davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

NERVOUS DEBILITY
Cured In q few weeks Improvement from
the start II you suffer from loss OF en-
crgy and ambition. feel tired when you
arise I'm the morning. lame back. dizzi-
ness, spots before the eyes, and feel you
are not the man you once were, / will
cure you for life,
TISSUE WASTE
Either partial or total. overcome by my
Nigurel Absorbent Pad for weak, dis
cased men. Call and ] will explain why
II cures when all else fails < friendly
chat viii cost you nothing. Call or once
and don't delay.
URGTHRAL DISTRACTIONS
Cured by absorption IN a short time; no
pnin no cutting. no operation. BY my
entire system restored 70 its healthy
state. No failures. no pain or loss OF
time.
ELEcTRIclTY
Properly applied with my absorbent treat
mcut gives old men the vigor OF youth.
makes middle-aged men strong and re-
vltallzes the nerves when exhausted from
and general debility, loss OF ambition,
lame back. difficulty In concen tratins your
thoughts and the whole train OF symp
toms that result from the above causes,
II your system has been oYoTtaNed from
any cause. seek natures own Elixir Of
Life. and be made strong again.
ADVICE ALWAYS FREE.
Send mo particulars OF your case at
onco II YOU cannot call. Medicines from
$l.50 to $3.50 course.
AND TO EVENINGS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
M f III
Cured Secretly.
I ADVERTISE WHAT I DO
VIII Give the
SPECIAL PRICES
QUOTED BELOW

a FEW DAYS MORE.
AS 1 have been solicited by so
many who could not begin In Japu-
airy. / VIII not promise to keep to
these prices after this week, so ar
range to call or write at once II
you wish TO obtain n cheap cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20
s..,..;;.-;;.-s-.--s:..:.-ss-.i.'s-:- s,;;s-.--:.:.-s-.i.'---

..ounced retirement OF :
o',' the championship /.
.rentlv won. Bob :
.inrdy opponent in two :.
'orth a claim 10 the :,
matched with tom :.
j'Ikeliest opponent. suf- ::
|n twenty three rounds. :.
,%ns elevated 10 the :.
IN 1908 and held the :.
voluntary retirement :;
champion has ever ::
popular idol as the ::
..fiIred. clean fighting :.
He received many :.
throughout his career :.
lard I'm which he was :.
<6lIowers OF the sport :.
Il much the champion ..
Va national Institution. :.
hardest battles were :.
lem" Belcher, the man !
Md learn what defeat :.
10 he was matched :
'IollneauX, an Ameri- :.
rfeat promise. Cribb =
[ry after thirty-threc :,
and the black de- :.
her trial. The second !
Ms last pitched ba attle. ;.
n in the titlc and in !
Observation-Disclosures :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-20

2onSr EsdHSy Absorption oven before treatment You
HoSn mT wi ct ne
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Where there's will there is way out of it.
 Fears of people up in airships are groundless.
 And every woman knows best where her own shoe pinches.
 Many mans wife puts him wise to an un- written law verbally.
 A political boom frequently assumes the shape of boomerang
 There's difference between an imaginary jag and the real thing.
 It may be disgraceful to die rich, but 1t isn t worrying us any.
 The man who can fatter without overdoing it always makes hit with a woman.
 Never judge the brilliancy of man $ intellect by the lightness of his remarks.
 If girl tells young man that she is fond of Holsters, it may be his cue to propose.
 And occasionally man who recognizes his duty at a distance dodges up an alley to avoid meeting it. An Ohio man claims to have saved several thousand dollars last year by not having any for his friends to borrow.
 What has become of all the people who tried to butt into the millionaire class a few years ago by raising Belgian hares?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
LET US SEE WHO THEY ARE!

There ought to be an. investigation of the sugar trust frauds.
 Because this thieving monopoly contributes liberally of it's stolen funds to the republican campaign fund year after year is neither good nor sufficient reason why the government should permit band of millionaire tariff pirates to deliberately steal more than $2,OOO,O0O, and then be content with sending a few $1S-a-week dock weighers and checkers to the penitentiary.
 Fear is expressed that an investigation by congress might give immunity" to the men "higher up." But a more logical fear is that such an investigation would give identity to the men 'higher up" Let us first have the identity of the real culprits. Then immunity can be considered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
THE PUBLIC DRINKING CUP

The Wisconsin board of health has announced rule prohibiting public drinking cups on rail road trains, in railroad stations and in the schools. This may seem like ''cranky'' mo- tion; but nobody with enough imagination to picture the possibilities there are in drinking after people whose mouths swarm with the germs of horde of diseases, some of them un- speakable, will fail to see that it is a wise and salutary regulation. Microscopic examinations of public drinking cups after few days use re- veal enough to convince the most prejudiced that the Wisconsin board of health knows what it is doing, and that other states should follow its example.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Once upon a time El Paso had resort known as Washington park. It was so called because in the total absence of trees it was thought that regiment of Washingtons, with their little hatchets had been there at one time or another.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Down in Fl Paso new telephone style has been announced. Instead of calling one -nought- eight they call one-oh-eight. Up Globe way, un- der the old system, the provocation has been so great that even some of the ladies have formed the habit of saying-oh-well.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Getting away from a meat diet the agricul- tural department advances the latest in pathol- ogy and recommends carrots for bad temper, peas for frtatiousness and string beans for poets. For simpletons the auger may still be used successfully.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

ply the greatest part played by any other single human being.
 For the Father of His Country was Moth CTS Boy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Silvio Hein, the composer, says that Amer ican music touched low ebb in musical comedy, but is now on the rise. We don't understand where "musical comedy'' as it has been pre- sented for year or so past, really had anything to do with music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22
MORNING SMILES

Suffragette- is a party without wo- men?
 Mere Man (fippantly)-A stag party. agette-Exactly. And what, sir, would this nation be without women but stagnation?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Wigg-Who originated the idea that the long est way around was the shortest way home?
 Wagg-Some taxicab driver, I suppose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

The Los Angeles Times thinks that every man who is liar is such from choice. Well, now, for instance, there was George Washington, who couldn't tell lie. How do you reconcile your theory with the fact?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Paulhan has been enjoined from flying, reads a flaming seven-column headline in the El Paso Times. Nothing strange about that. The coun- ty jail is well filled with men in a similar pre- dicament.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Of course it is a little early in the season, but it's only step from Washington's birthday to Easter, and we would like to ask whether you have secured you Easter hatchet?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Rats threaten to overrun El Paso, according to the newspapers of that city. The walking delegate must be asleep at the switch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Those E Paso teachers who have a penchant for the race track and keno might sojourn a while in Globe and sober up and off on bridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

The cost of living might be materially reduced if women would adopt the fad of making calls by telephone.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

If the head of the family is somewhat of a tight wad just at present, don be alarmed. The casting shadow of the Easter bonnet has already struck town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Naturally enough, the name of the most pro gressive business man in Duluth is Forward It is name that might be made motto for all real business men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

''How can one tell an eggs age?" asks the Fl Paso Herald In the absence of any fixed rule it might be well to examine the teeth of the hen responsible for its production.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

President Taft $ interest in aeroplanes is per haps prompted by his desire to be off the face of the earth at times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

Hollywood, Cal, has voted out the pool and billiard hall. Let's see before taking this step Hollywood had acquired something of reputa- tion as graveyard city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

After all it may be that it is worth more to live now than ever before in the history of this country. Had you ever thought of this?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

''A man always admires his wife when she looks well," says an exchange. Not exactly. When she looks well to him would be closer ap- proach to the truth.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

''Where will the waist line be-" asks the Los Angeles Times Don't be deceived by the fashion plates, old man, you will find it at the same old place.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-22

 of public drinking cups after few days use re- veal enough to convince the most prejudiced that the Wisconsin board of health knows what it is doing, and that other states should follow its example.
 The cost of living might be materially reduced if women would adopt the fad of making calls by telephone.
 President Tafts interest in aeropanes is per haps prompted by his desire to be off the face of the earth at times.
 After all it may be that it is worth more to live now than ever before in the history of this country. Had you ever thought of this?
 "Where will the waist line be-" asks the Los Angeles Times Don't be deceived by the fashion plates, old man, you will find it at the same old place.
 ''A man always admires his wife when she looks well,' says an exchange. Not exactly. When she looks well to him would be a closer ap- proach to the truth.
 
 billiard hall. Let's see, before taking this step Hollywood had acquired something of a reputa- tion as graveyard city.
 "How can one tell an eggs age?" asks the El Paso Herald. In the absence of any fixed rule 1t might be well to examine the teeth of the hen for it's production
 Of course it is little early in the season, but it's only step from Washingtons birthday to Easter, and we would like to ask whether you have secured you Easter hatchet?
 Pauhan has been enjoined from flying reads a flaming seven-column headline in the El Paso Times. Nothing strange about that The coun- ty jail is we'll filled with men in similar pre- dicament.
 The Los Angeles Times thinks that every man who is liar is such from choice. Well, now, for instance, there was George Washington, who couldn't tell lie How do you reconcile your theory with the fact?
 Once upon time Fl Paso had a resort known as Washington park. It was so called because in the total absence of trees it was thought that a regiment of Washingtons, with their little hatchets had been there at one time or another.
 Silvio Hein the composer, says that Amer ican music touched low ebb in musical comedy, but is now on the rise. We don't understand where "muscal comedy" as it has been pre- sented for year or so past really had anything to do with music.
 Getting away from meat diet the agricul- tural department advances the latest in pathol- ogy and recommends carrots for bad temper, peas for firtatiousness and string beans for poets. For simpletons the auger may still be used successfully.
 Down in Fl Paso new telephone style has been announced. Instead of calling one-nought- eight they call one-oh-eight. Up Globe way, un- der the old system, the provocation has been so great that even some of the ladies have formed the habit of saying-oh-well.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM,

Tonight there will be complete change of program given, introducing an entire new change of vaudeville turns.
 Wilson and Rose will appear in a new comedy act introducing new sing ing and dancing and judging from the number presented by them in the early part of the week it will be well worth coming out to see Baby LibenOw' will sing the song in which she made her initial appearance on the stage. He is My Pal" She will also appear in new violin solos Baby LiebenOw has proved as great a favorite as in the past. as she Is a wonderfully clev CT little child The next and last number, MT. and Mrs. Carroll. will ap- pear in new parodies and Hebrew i'm presentations, and also in some new dancing turns. This act has made d great hit in the city since opening on Tuesday night. MT. and Mrs Carroll have just finished the second season with the Orpheum circuit and are now playing back tO New York on the smaller time. There will be a num- Der of new pictures given and new musical numbers by the orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
WELCOME EXTENDED ID
 DELEGATE CAMERON
Joint Celebration and Watermelon
 Feast on Plaza at 730 Tonight.

Ralph Cameron, Arizona's delegate to congress, is expected to arrive here this morning and this evening will be rendered a reception on the city hall plaza It will be under the
 auspices of the Commercial club and will be a nonpartisan meeting. de- signed to give all the people. what ever their political affiliations. an opportunity to meet the delegate and
 congratulate him on the brilliant | achievements that have marked his efforts in Washington.
 There will be a season of oratory, which will be presided over by Mayor Christy as chairman. Attorney H. H. Howard will deliver an ad- dress and Mir. Cameron himself is expected to speak. It is anticipated
 that there will be large delegations
 from the south side. from Glendale and from uckeye and other outlying sections. and all will be made wei come and be urged to attend. Mir. Cameron will be met at the depot
 this morning by a committee of the club and escorted to his hotel. after
 which he will spend the day as he
 chooses. becoming the guest of the Commercial club again in the even
 ing. when the populace assemblies on
 the city hall plaza.
 Following the speechmaking there will occur the first annual Phoenix watermelon day celebration. which
 will consist of the cutting and serv-
 ing of ten or twelve tons of water
 melons, donated by the members of
 the Salt River Valley Watermelon Growers association. The melons
 will be free to all and will be cut
 and served to all corners. Those
 who attend. however. and desire to
 get themselves outside of a fine piece
 of luscious watermelon, are advised
 to bring spoons in their pockets for
 the manipulation of the juicy meat.
 An effort will he made to assemble
 and entertain an immense crowd of
 people and the fire department has
 been secured to superintend the serv-
 ing of the melons. The band stand
 will be fittingly decorated and ev- erything possible will be done to
 make the occasion one long to be re-
 membered.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
A CHECK ARTIST
 FL|TTEO THROUGH
The Things That William Haley Did and the Things That Were Done
 to Him in a Single Day.

William Haley who posed as a union printer, though none of the fraternity in Phoenix recognized him as such. Cashed a fictitious check at BaswitZ' S yesterday morning. He was captured an hour afterward at Maricopa; he eluded the vigilance of the officer who took him in charge. but later in the day he was retaken at Casa Grande. where he is held awaiting the arrival of an officer from this county. Deputy Sherif: Adams went after him last night
 The check was for $165O. was drawn on the Phoenix National bank and bore a signature that looked like "F. F.. Tucker" The check was payable to Haley.
 When he offered it at Baswitz's place about o'clock he claimed to be a printer and a member of the union, but all lie offered in support of that claim was an | T. [. button. The check bore the endorsement of Haley and D. Huntington. pressnan for The Repub- lican, but that signature was forged. MT. Huntington had met Haley the evening before, soon after his arrival in town, and did not see him after wards.
 A precisely similar check was cashed at Gass Bros. shortly before the ap pearance of Haley al Baswitz's place. Another check just like it was disposed of at the AnheuSer saloon. There was still another at Boehmer's drug store.
 An hour after accepting the check MT. Baswitz did not feel as sure of it's genuineness as he would like tc be and he took it to the bank. where he learned that it was worthless. He ac- cordngly made complaint and a war rant was issued. There was only one train which Haley could have taken in the meantime: that was the 9:45 for Maricopa. Accordingly a description of him was telegraphed there and on the arrival of the train he was taken in charge by railroad officer
 The officer was standing with his prisoner by the side of the track while long eastbound passenger train was going by. As the last coach came up, Haley swung upon the front platform and the officer had only time to take the rear. The officer went through the train, but he saw nothing of Haley. and no wonder. for that individual had gone on top. He remained there un- til the train reached Casa Grande, when he came down and was taken into custody again.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
ARIZONA OIL LANDS
 WITHDRAWN FROM ENTRY
The Government Holds Out 250 900 Acres of Oil Bearing Land in
 Mojave County.

From an order received at the To- cal land office yesterday it would appear that the government authori- ties suspect that there is oil bearing land in Arizona. Two hundred and fifty thousand acres of land in north ern Mojave county. north of the Col orado river, have been withdrawn from entry and designated Petroleum Reserve No. 1.
 The land is a part of the strip that Utah has long desired to annex to that state. Mojave county is the northwest county of the territory and sparsely settled and little sur veyed. Oil prospects have been found and there are nov, many prospectors looking for oil rock in that county, especially south along the Bill Will jams river.
 The land withdrawn Is described as follows:
 Township 40 north, range :. & and west. and township fl north, range :. 8. 9. 10, II, F and 13 west of the Gila and Salt River base and me ridian lines, and township 43 south, ranges 15 and Is west of the Salt Lake meridian.
 It is to be fervently hoped that the general land office is correct in the assumption that there is oil in Arizona. IL has not yet been found, though traces are abundant. even within a few miles of Phoenix. De- velopment of oil claims is now going on in many parts of the territory. and it is quitep robable that sooner or later somebody will strike a gush- CT and the problem of cheap motive power will be solved.
 The withdrawal order was dated July 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
CATCHING AT CLUES.

There is deep. mysterious meaning In the slightest thing. you'll find. When statesman's darkly screening All the workings of his mind Some vowe his silence shows the
 land That he is with them heart and
 hand. If some one smiles serenely
 When he has eaten lunch That smile is studied keenly
 As portentous hunch. The wise ones say the circumstance Is full of grave significance. And if in friendly prattle
 He says Its warm today" The telegraph will rattle
 To send the news away. It shows to reasoning refined A superheated state of mind.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
LOS ANGELES BRANCH
 OF PHOENIX BOARD
1t Is Expected an Information Bu
 reau Will Soon Be Located.


 reau Will Soon Be Located. Colonel J. H McClintock left here last night for a few weeks outing in Los Angeles and San Francisco In Los Angeles he will meet $. H Mitchell and General X. J. Sampson all three of them directors of the Phoenix board of trade, and it is likely they will cooperate in secur- ing a location in that city for a branch office of the Phoenix board
 This is in accordance with the plan the board has been working on for a long time. There seems to be no difference of opinion concerning the advisability of the project. for Los Angeles is undoubtedly the great center of distribution of the army of people looking to the west for homes and investments. Many thou sands go there every winter. not ex- pecting to remain in that city, or even in that county. but to learn there just where to go to find what they are looking for. Los Angeles has passed beyond the stage of look ing for new population among the working classes, preferring to build mp the tributary country. It there fore welcomes the immigration bu- reau representing any nearby sec ton and will cooperate with the Phoenix board in directing settlers this way. It is believed that the money of the Phoenix board, spent in one place to the extent necessary to make the work effective, will bring better results through the mainte- nance of an office in Los Angeles than by scattering it over more terri tory promiscuously.
 Two or three locations have al ready been suggested to the board of trade committee and others may be when they arrive The plan is to secure some place as near to the cen ter of attraction for the hOmeseeker as possible. maintain an office un- der the direction of d competent per son. where literature can be had on application. all information furnished and possibly frequent lectures on the Salt River Valley be given.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
AMATEUR BOXERS.

London. July 22.-In a six-round boxing bout for amateurs tonight. Mir Adler of London. a stOCkbrOler. won from Ivan Kahn of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-23
4 BURNING HOTEL
 TWO KNOWN DEAD
Thought to Have Been Fired by a
 Drunken Musician.

Hoaquiam. Wash. July 22.-The Hoaquiam hotel, fashionable apart ment house here. caught fire early this morning and set fire to all the buildings within 600 feet. only a change of wind saved the business section of the town from destruction. About a dozen guests of the hotel leaped from the windows and two of them were seriously injured. Two men are missing and they may have perished.
 The New York hotel, two blocks away. and filled with visiting state bankers. caught fire three times. and the guests ran out in their night clothes. The damage will run to more than S100,O00. Later it was definitely learned that two lives were lost Two workmen are missing