davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
AVIATION M BETTING
 FOR PHOENIX

+ PHOENIX, January 21.-The +
 4 aviation committee announces to- + + night positively the. securing of + + guarantee fund for meeting +
 < here February 10, II and l2. '' + The promoter wilFarrive tomor- + + row to sign contracts, and if his '' + end of the proposition is delivered + + as made, the meeting will be ab- '' + solute certainty. sJbr +
 + There is much enthusiasm local + + ly and no doubts of the success of + 4 the project. < 4 ++ + + f f i. I. 4 1. + + < + + !s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
STOCK MARKET HAS TIME OF GOOD
 RECOVERY
Good Effects Come from Leveling Process of Past
 Weeks Trading

NEW YORK January 2l.--The stock market gave further evidence today of the good effect of the purging process 10 which it has been subjected this week. Good absorptive demand was shown at all levels during the day.
 Preliminary estimates of the week s currency movement pointed to another heavy influx of cash to tine bank rc, serves, something near $l5,0O0,OOO hay ing been received, apparently from all sources combined.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
< QUOTATIONS #
 f F < + ++ + + f + + f + + + + +

BOSTON, January 2l, Special Mar ket Letter.-St. Mary Land was well taken. There was very little feature to the general market, although diff cutlv was to be noted in executing buy ing orders. Lake properties continue strong. Adventure looks as if it want ed to advance. New York curb stocks were better, holding their own.
 New York stocks made firm recovery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
Whaney Lumber Co. and Flaming Mill
Mining and Financial News

visit the Arizona Commercial Copper company s mine and shelter and inspec | the local workings generally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at Ice to 25e per ib. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

Price yoar goods before buying, ther try Adams Candy Prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

semblage who cennot recall the day
when the virgin soil in his locality
did not produce from so to 100 per
cent larger crops than it does today,
when dense forests covered large
tracts now barren waste and When
the bosom CT the earth contained I'M
told millions of mineral wealth now
represented on the surface by huge
spoil banks and sunken surfaces. We
tile fields yielded thirty-five to forty
bushels of wheat to the acre and that
the same fields produced only about
twelve bushels five years ago.
During the past short period of five
years the average cereal yield of this
state has been increased more than
five bushels per acre, the corn belt
mas been extended northward more
than 300 miles to the Canadian
boundary by the production of hardy
and early maturing varieties of corn,
yielding the state last year over Co.
100000 bushels, and placing Minneso-
I'd among the dozen leading corn
states of the Union. 1t is estimated
that plant breeding and seed selection
alone last year added about $15,OOO,-
900 to our agricultural products. The
cereal production has also affected
clover. timothy and other tame
grasses. thus largely contributing to
the growth of the dairy industry
which has been increased ten-fold in
twenty years, until it now yields the
state $50,0O0.OO0 annually. Similar
progress has been made in livestock
fruit and truck gardening industries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

tical conservation programme which
should give those who are living today
the benefit of our natural resources
as well as those of later generations
He warned the people against the in
sidious activities of agents of the spe
cial interests, who, as victory draws
nearer, are redoubling their efforts to
defeat the conservation movement He
added that it would be no small mis-
fortune if a meeting such as this
should ever fall into the hands of the
open enemy or false friends of the
great movement which it represents.
Mr.. Roosevelt strongly urged federal
control of water power sites and
pointed out that most of the ''preda-
tory corporations" are interstate and
therefore out of reach of effective
state control. One of the prime OBJ
jects of these corporations that are
grasping and greedy. he said. is to
avoid any effective control. either by
state or nation. and they advocate at
this time state control simply because
they believe it to be the least effec-
tive.
He declared that unless the govern
ments of all the American republics,
including cur own, enact in time such
laws as will both protect their nat
ural wealth and promote their legiti-
mate and reasonable development, flu
ture generations will owe their mis-.
fortunes to us Of today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ADVANCEMENT

But let us consider the opportuni-
ties for advancement that are still
open The average yield of Minneso-
ia wheat last season was seventeen
bushels per acre. At the agricultural
experiment stations the same wheat
yielded twenty Weight bushels per acre.
farming approximating from IS to So
an acre
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Mr.. Roosevelt urged the establish.
ment of a federal board of health and
in this connection said that the need
less loss to our people from premature
death and avOidable diseases each
year has been calculated at nearly
twice what it costs to run the fed.
eral government.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the rail-
ways should be prohibited from own
ing or carrying any interest in the
boat lines on our rivers unless under
the strictest regulation and control of
the interstate commerce commission
In conclusion. the former president
said that the supreme political task
of our day, the indispensable condition
of national efficiency and national well
fare, is to drive the special interests
out of our public life.
EBERHART's VIEWS
ON CONSERVATION.
Speaking on the Economic Value
of Conservation Governor Eberhart
of Minnesota said:
Conservation of natural resources
does not consist merely in the preser.
walton of these resources for the ben
eft of future generations, but rather
such present use thereof as will result
in the greatest general good and yet
maintain that productive power which
insures continued future enjoyment.
1T follows necessarily that any the
DRY of conservation which does not
provide for the present as we'll as the
future does not cover the entire field
and cannot possibly bring the best re-
suits. From every economic stand
point it is desirable that the present
generation should be preferred, since
future discoveries and inventions may
render present resources of less value
and importance to the coming genera
tons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

interests pay the people just return
for exploiting those resources, the ma
tons income, thus derived, would
now pay most of the nations ex-
penses; those resources would have
been wisely used and not exhausted,
and our whole growth would have
been national and sound instead of un
balanced and defective. We would
have enjoyed all the benefits of our
natural resources and yet our children
would have inherited colossal national
wealth and small national burdens in
stead of private interests enjoying all
of the benefits of our natural resources
and their children inheriting colossal
private wealth and small private bur-
dens."
Senator Beveridge paid a splendid
tribute to Clifford Pinchot as president
of the national conservation commits
sion, the man who, for years has fear
lessly fought, and ceaslessly toiled, to
save and protect for the people the
property of the people, and in that
nationwide battle has been the field
officer of the man who first made this
movement a permanent and practical
policy of American craftsmanship,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Continuing, the senator gave advice
to the younger generation to think and
act for the general welfare, saying:
"Only as the entire nation is prosper
Gus can any state be really prosper
GUS"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Every stream should be made to
serve the public for purposes of nav.
igation, domestic supply. irrigation
drainage and power.
The public should own all forests
necessary for the public welfare and
protect the rest.
Every acre of land should be put to
whatever use would make it most use.
full to the people. The making of pros
porous homes should be the object,
and land monopoly must not be toll
Grated.
Mineral resources should be leased,
not sold.
National and state conservation COM
missions should be maintained
A strong federal power is needed to
resist interstate attacks on the public
welfare, but the cooperation of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Assuming for the sake of
argument that the average
difference in the state would
not be more than 81 per acre
it would still increase the az
ricultural net earnings of the
state on the basis of the pres
ent acreage $1O0.000,000 an
nually.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
HILL AN EXPONENT
CT STATE SOVEREIGNTY

James ] Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
ern road, speaking on practical Con-
servation," claimed the credit for first
pointing out to Americans the danger
of soil spoilation and declared that
conservation itself must be conserved.
"In an address four years ago
fully stated the soil problem" he said,
land the method of how to meet it.
The people of this country were soon
interested. The need of the hour and
the end to which this congress should
devote itself is to conserve conserva-
ton. 1t has come into that peril
which no great truth escapes-the
danger that turks in the house of it's
friends.
1T has been used to forward the
serious error of policy, the extension
of the power and activities of the ma
tional government at the expense of
those of the states. The time is ripe
and this occasion is most fitting for
distinguishing between real and fanci-
full conservation and for establishing
a sound relation of means to an end
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
in which to work toward greater crop
production in this direction.

i. ;
4 New lands are not to be had .
4 for the asking in the thirty :
!. inch rainfall districts of the /.
4 country. If we are to prosper .
\ as people we must give close .
+ attention to our soils and con- :
4 serve their fertility by all the .
+ means in our power" :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

+ Il + y Il 4 + X i. \. \.
My own state of Minnesota, like
all other states, during the past fifty
years has been rather mining the fer
tility out of her soil than cultivating
it. There is perhaps not single rep
resentative in this distinguished as
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

states toward that end should be en-.
cOuraged.
Special interests are attempting to
take refuge behind the doctrine of
states rights, and there is much hard
fighting ahead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

. "In its broadest sense the
. conservation movement is not
: limited merely to the consid-
: Grafton of natural resources.
. Every great convention called
: to consider the problems in
: volved has widened the scope
: OF the movement, so that to-
: day it includes the elimination
: of wasteful methods in almost
every field of human activity
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

. 1.-The reclamation service
: should be excluded from con-
servation.' Its work is not
: preservation but utilization.
!. There are dangers inseparable
: from national control and con-
: duct of affairs. The machine
: is too big and too distant; it's
: operation is slow, cumbersome
. and costly.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

!.
+ He further declared that we
!. have passed the time when
i. needless waste and destruction
!. and arrogant monopoly are
!. any longer permissible Hence
+ forth we must seek national eff
+ cheney by new and better
+ way, by the way of the orderly
!. development and use of our
!. natural resources.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

r .- =. s- = =" - Il = y II e I, '' - = -
Toward the conservation of miner
al resources little can be done by fed
not by the mine owner, but by the
consumer The withdrawal of vast
areas of supposed coal lands tends to
increase price by restricting the area
of possible supply. 1t is foolish to
talk of leasing coal lands in small
quantities to prevent monopoly. Min
ing must be carried on upon a large
enough scale to be commercially pos
sible.
"The whole West protests against
the demand that federal lands form
ing water power sites should be with
drawn and leased for the profit and at
the pleasure of the federal govern
ment The attempted federal control
of water powers is illegal because the
use of the waters within a state is the
property of the state and cannot be
taken away with it."
PINcHoT ExPoUNDs
CONSERVATION POLICY.
Clifford Pinchot, former United
States chief forester and pioneer in
the conservation movement, spoke on
1.-THE Conservation Programme" His
declaration of principles follows:
Conservation meets with opposition
when it interferes with some mans
private profit.
Opponents of the cause, while pre-
tending to approve its principles, fight
it by condemning it's methods and its
men.
Safety and sanity in conservation
means putting the public welfare
anead of corporate profits.
The natural resources belong to all
the people and should be developed
and protected for their benefit and not
for the benefit of the few.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Necessaries Of life still
owned by the people, like coal
and water power, should re-
main in public ownership, and
be leased only for limited peri
DDS, with fair compensation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22

Had we kept the national resou. ces
of all the people and made private
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT WARNS AGAINST
THE SPECIAL INTERESTS

Former President Roosevelt spoke
on National Efficiency" He declared
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10

Cotton, habia enviado un ca
bic a Washington recomen
dando al actual juez de Pom
ee, Liedo. Foote, para ell cargo
de iuez de la Corte Suprema.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
La u]IG}inna b@&all@.

iAh! La ultima guerra, Ia Ultima
batalla Fueron tan terribles, q. los
hombres han roto para siempre sus
espadas y sus canones. Era el co
mienzo de las grandes crisis sociales
que acaban de renovar el mundo, y
yo ne sabldo estas cosas por boca de
los seres cuya razon Sc habia entene
brecido a consecuencia del choque
supreme de las naciones.
En- Ia delirante crisis de los pue
bios, va llevando en- su seno Ia socie
dad futura, una mitad de Europa, sc
arrol6 sobre otra; y los eontlnente-
slguieron y las escuadras chocaron
sobre todos los eceanos, por Ia dom.
nacion de las guas y de la terra. n
una naci6n quedo descartada enea
denadas las unas a las otras, dos eyer
cltos inmensos entraron en- hnea de
combate, enardecidos por furores
ancestrales, resueltos aniqullalse
tSIilO 81 ltlo Ctlll i11o ' NutlN S2'siAiSs
hubiera de entire dos hombres, uno
de mas.
Y los dos ejercitos de hermanos
enemigos Sc concentraron al centro
de Europa, en- vastas llanuras, donde
millares de seres, podrlan estrangu
larse. En- leguas Y leguas las tropas
Sc desplegaron, seguidos de otras tro
pas de refresco, un tai torrente de
hombres, que durante un mes "a pa
talla duro. Cada dia habia nueva cal
ne humana para las balas y bomhas.
No Sc tomaban el trabaio slqulera de
re:oger los muertos; el monton lorna
ba montanas, detras de las cualcs re
gimientos nuevos. invisibles, venlan
a hacerse matar. La noche no dete
MIA el combate y Sc degollaba en- Ia
sombra.
El sol, en- cada una de sus arlroras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
NOTAS Y N0T|C|AS

TN donativo de S2.15 ha
sido hecho a la sociedad pro
tectora Gle mendigos, por la
sehorita Font y Guillot. Este
donativo es procedente de una
pequeila coIecta realizada en-.
tire un corto grupo de amigos
de la senorita donante. Tam
bien -reoibio ia Presidenta Gle
la expresada asociaci6n, otro
donativo de nn dollar que re-
miti6 por correo nn incognito
donante, que firmo \.
..El trabajo realizado en-
San Juan. por los sehores Da-
penay Romaguera, para ha.
Ger mayor mercado al aqua
mineral "Pastillo" que Sc
produce Ell Ponce. ha resul
tado de gran exito y ya es
generalmente conocida en- la
ciudad el excolente producto
natural del manantial de Ca.
mas.
LAS escuelas publicas de
la ciudad tuvieron clase aver:
pero algunos niioS dejaron
de concurrir.
..Prometen quedar muy ami.
madas las carreras de caba-
Hos del pr6ximo domingo en-
el hip6dromo de la ciudad.
--Magnifico surtido de ropa
hecha y Ell especialidad en-
trajes de Track ACADIA de com.
pletar la casa del senior Ro-
sendo Monies. "El Puerto
Rico Elegante" ha hecho una
completa importation de OBJ,
jetos para caballeros, y ell
surtido resnlta de gran opor-
tnnidad para las fiestas de
Navidad y ailo nuevo
Sc dijo el viernes en- la
ciuda9! que ell gobernador
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
La Peruns En- Passes C4Iid0s.

La Peruna En- Paisss C4Lid0s.
En- paises calidos no es tan frecu-
ente el catarro de Ia aheza y gargan
ia, como 10 es ell catarro del est6mago,
intestinos, rif1ones y 6rganos pelvicos.
Ell catarro en- paises calidos assume
fases peculiares de dichos paises.
Puede asemejarse no al catarro de
paises frios, pero no deja de ser la
misma enfermedad.
Catarro es una CONGESTION de la
mucosa.
Las mucosas que genefalmente
I afecta ell catarro en- paises frios son
5 las de la nariz, garganta, pulmones y
cavidades de Ia cabeza.
! En- paises calidos afecta tambien Ia
: nariz, la garganta y los pulmones,
pero con mas frecuencia los organos
abdominales y pelvicos.
FL catarro es la enfermedad que
mas persigue Ia raza humana.
Hace tempo que la Peruna goza de
fama universal, como ell mejor reme-
dio para ell catarro.
Carfa De Mr.. Sylvester e. Smith,
De st. Louis, MO-, D. S. A.
"Mi buen impartial doctor me
aconsej6 tomAra la Peruna, 10 que
hice sin vacilar, y note mejoraba ra-
! pidamente. La affection de los bron-
: quios no tard6 en- desaparecer, y re-
cupere la salud en- tres meses."
Sylvester Smith.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
OUEMAZON,

Desde hoy y solamente por una
semana Sc inaugula TN GRAN BA-
RATILLO, Ell el famoso establecl-
miento denominado" Ell TELEGRA
FO", San Justo - esquina d Forta-
leza.
Esta tienda que perteneclo 4 los
Sres. S. Melon y Compania y que ha
pasado a la propiedad de los senores
lalduondo y Mier de este comercio,
Sc propone realizar todo cuanto te-
MIA 4 cualquier precio, vendlendo al
propio tempo artieulos de ALTA
NOVEDAD y FANTASIA, acaba
dos de recibir,i preclos nunca vlstos.
Ali encontra reis. ma magnificos PER
GALES v BATISTAS 4 CI afro
CENTAVOS, Ftaminas, ctflros, Y
Muselinas de GRAN FANTASIA, 4
CINCO CENTANOS y seis. Gfneros
blancos y telas de hilo precios tan
baratisimos. que es precise verlos.
Driles V Casimires desde OCHO Y
CINCUENTA CENTAVOS rcspec-
tivamente. Cintas casi DE NALDE
Perfumeria y Encaies de hilo y dc al
godon 4 precios mucho mas bajos
que en- la f;ibrica.
RASOS v TELAS de SEDA Il
DIEZ CENTANOS.
Capas abrigos para sehoras, desde
CINCUENTA CENTANOS.
SOLAMENTE POR UNA Sc
MANA.
Visitad EEL TELEGRAPH" y os
convencereis de la verdad de este a
VENTAS Al CONTADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
ALERTA CONSUMIDOR,
CUIDADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

Fl ron Lave, ; Ell Anis Dos Es
oudos es tan popular en- Puerto Rico
por su evidente pureza, buen sabor
y exquisite aroma.
+ No h ,ce daho. Sus efectos estlmu-
aEtes son INOFENSIVOS No con-
tiene ninguna droga nj substantial
| agena 4 sus naturales ementos Sc
t: brica por destilacion continua al
vapor usandose los ;paratos mas
modernos adoptandose e. mas es
merado procedimiento sanitrio, Tn
cuidado especial Sc obserya en- 81 en-
botelado y empaque Nada de
COMPOS1ClONES. ptdase en- to-
das parties. Para compras al por
mayor en- San Juan difijirse 4 los
! res. B. / ernandez & Hermanos.
tucres. de erez Hermanos
NJ Il Calder6n y Co.
A. .uarez q Co.
Agentes en- Mayagiiez:
Mora. & Co. S. en- G.
Agentes en- Eayamon = Angel
Viejo.
nue. Terez Il Co.
.AgeDtes en- Vega Raja: -sres. su-
cesores de obrino & Co.
abricantes: sucres. de Roses &
Co ;. en- G.. Arecibo p. +
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
Wales FXTRAORDINARIO5
7.15 9.15 1880

Hay cericuttores Gus neces,tan
mayordomos" y hay "mayordomos
cue necesiian colocdci6n Esas dos
esptirdciones Sc enc,lenrdn con diff
cultad q ricardo. Ambas co,nctdirdn
.dpidamente 81 los aessos de mdyordo
mos y cgr,cultores 50 anuncldn en-
La lorrespondencia". Hay en- es-
foaarlo tspeclal D na6dica iarVa Ia
tfec0
I'm esta imprenta sc vende papel de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of CANADA
"EL SOL DE CANADA"

La Compaba seguros sobe la vida pgado
P6lzas
Su de m liberal hasa
Orece gaantia Gobieno
vertido
Concede P6zas
prma ahoA-Su
de "zas Doa Convertible de dcble protection
flo de ofeda p6bco-Vean
pospeco nomes Gambia Stube Agenta generates
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10

ahmbraba mares de sangre; un cam
po de matanza en- el a. la horrenda
eosecha hacinaha los cadaveres en-
piramides atlas muy atlas. Por
todas parties fulminaba el rayo; cuer
pos de ejercltos enteros desapareclan
como arrebatados por un trueno.
Los combatientes no tenian nece
sidad de aproNlmarse, nj de verse
los canones mataban del otro lado
del horizon1e, ianzahan bombas cuva
explosion arIasaba hectareas de te
reno asfixiaha. envenenaba. Del
mlsmo cielo, una porel6n de globos
lanzabanproyectiles incendiando las
cludades al paso. La elencla habla n
ventado explosives, maqulnas capa
ces de lleval Ia mnerte a dlstanclas
prodigiosas, de tragarse bruscamen
te todo un pueblo, como en- un terre
;Y que monsuuosa matanza en-
Ia Ultima noche de aquella batalla
glgantesca
Jamas parecido sacriflclo humane
habia humeado baio el cielo. Mas de
IN million de hombres yaciana LA en-
los vastos campos devastados. a 10
largo de los rios. al trav6s de las pra
deras. Podiase caminar horas y ho
ras, dias y dias, hallando siempre sol
dados muertos con los o]os desme-
suradamente abiertos clamando la
locura humana por sus bocas vac!as
y negras. Y aouella fue Ia altlma
batalla y de tai suerte el espanto he
ID los corazones, que al despertar de
la atruz borrachera, todo cl mundo
comprendio que Ia guerra no era va
pusible, vencida por Ia clencla todo
poderosa, soberana, credora de vida
y de muerte Emilia Zola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-10
La Vicforiosa Peruna.

Certificate DelDr. Esfeban ViddIy Rios
Con Oficina En- Ponce, Puerto Rico.
Els Doctor en- Medicina y Cirugfa de Ia
Universidad de Madrid; Licenciado de
la facultad de Barcelona, Espaha; con
practica extensa en- los hospitales de
Paris. Ademas es Abogado del Foro de
Puerto Rico.
CerMfico: Que vengo prescribiendo 81
pectoral la Peruna dc Ia fAbrica do
drogas de la Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,
de Colum bus, Ohio, E. U. de A., y me
ha dado un resultado sorprendente, por
su eflcacia Immediate, completa y tole-
rable forma farmacol6gica.
DR.. E. VIDAL Y RIOS,
Ponce, Puerto Rico.