davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
CLOSING THE DOORS

China has registered her protest against the presence of J. Pierpont Morgan in the Amer ican state department.
 This protest is the final, definite, positive re- fusal to let American bankers participate in the Hankow- -Szechuen railway loan. It was not be- cause the Chinese have a prejudice against American bankers, but that they do have a prejudice against Morgan.
 It was not for American bankers, but for the banking house of J. P. Morgan Co.,, that Sec retary Knox fought for this loan The Chinese knew this as well as do well-informed people in Washington and Wall street.
 Morgan handled the deal, six years ago, when the Hankow- Canton railroad, the Brce conces- sion, changed hands. The Chinese have pc culiar notions of business honor.
 Morgan turned loose before some astonshed slant-eyes about the whole bag of tricks which constitute American financial magic and leger- demain.
 In the end the magician bowed himself out, smiling, with the profits, and the Chinese were left to hold the bag.
 While the Chinese fnanciers have gamely kept quiet, the have made it plain that it is never again" for them as far as J. F. Morgan is concerned. These men have blocked Amer ican participation in the Hankow-S -Szechuen loan.
 As result of this, American diplomacy has all but "lost face' in the Chinese empire. Americans have lost a chance for a good in Vestment, too.
 This rebuff from China and her financers is tire climax in a series of bad breaks by the state department since the peppery little Pittsburg lawyer Knox, took charge of it.
 The door Hay opened, and Root kept open, Tn Manchuria, has been slammed in the Amer ican face. Japan has frightened her grip on Manchuria.
 China has lost the feeling that the great American nation is her protector, and, by the same token good merchant from whom to buy goods.
 To the south Central America is boiling over. South America is angry and suspicious and Mexico is indignant and uneasy.
 The Crane incident is well known President Taft appointed Charles R. Crane of Chicago minister to China without consulting Knox be- fore making the appointment. Knox says he will run his own department or resign. More over, Crane, consulted quietly by friends of J P. Morgan and his crowd, said he meant to rep resent the United States in China and not a banking syndicate. Morgan appealed to his good friend Knox Crane was hauled back from San Francisco ahd ignominiousIy fired. He ap- pealed to his friend Taft, but Taft stood bv Knox and Morgan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

BalIinger must go!
 This is the general feeling here in the national capital, as the result of the strong case being made out against the secretary of the interior by Clifford Pinchot.
 There is a growing belief that Bainger is considering handing in his resignation not as an admission of guilt, but with the hope of bringing about a cessation of the condemnation that is being passed upon the president by the press generally for upholding the hand of Bal finger as against that of Pinchot. One report is that Ballinger will wait until his defense has been made before the Investigating committee or possibly until the committee makes a report whitewashing the charges against him. Then he will hand over his resignation, it is said ex- planning that he believes himself vindcated and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Globe must have a sewerage system The election of the CopIen ticket means that an cleo tion to give the people an opportunity of ex- pressing their wishes in this matter will early be called.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Thinking of the high price of living, it would seem that it should be an issue of the square meal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

If you are taking down the profits of the Globe district don't call the other fellow hold up just because he shares an equal desire with you to make his venture success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Of course We will all recognize the fact that this is the Lords Day and properly observe 1t.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

The fellow who is always running for some thing is pretty apt to pass by real opportunities.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Plant flowers and shade trees Globe can easily be made one of the most beautiful cities in the southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

And let us see; where did we leave off with those proposed sidewalks in the residential dis tricts?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

"Did you remember what I told you about be- ing kind to dumb animals?" asked the teacher.
 "Yes 'm," replied Jimmy Jiggs. "As soon as got home I took the blanket and blue rib bon off mas pet poodle and turned him loose and let him chase eat up tree''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Three dollars expended in Silver Belt pub licity brought the advertiser $7OO or $8O0 Can you beat it! Name and address on application
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

A street car line for Globe is undoubtedly one of the needed improvements that will go in this summer. Suburban traffic demands better transportation facilities
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

The Greater Globe ticket is headed by J. D. Coplen. The making up of the balance. of the ticket from the best timber in Globe should be an easy matter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

When measuring men for place in the city government forget for the time being at least their political tendencies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

The ice man will now commence to play ; freeze out game with the coal king
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

Man is certainly stark mad; be cannot make Uorn,, get he aoiN be making gods by the dOsenS.
 --MOntaigne.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

The Greater Globe ticket promises a con- servative, progressive bushes administration. It stands for no political party, but for Globe and good government.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
MORNING SMILES

Why" asked the judge, "do you think your husband is dead? You say you haven't heard from him for more than year. Do you con- sider that reasonable proof that he has passed out of existence?'
 "Yes, your honor. If he was still alive he be askin' me to send him money"
 The Missus-Jim, you've been drinking again!
 The Mister-Mabel, m dear, cannot tell a lie-I-
 The Missus- Goodness! Then you must be room.
 He-'Pon my word, I should hardly have known you, you have altered so much.
 She (archly) the better or the worse? He-Why you could only alter for the better.
 The Man-Oh, well, one woman is just as good as another, if not better.
 The Woman-And one man is just as bad as another if not worse
 Knicker-Do you think women would vote for the best man?
 Rocker Certainly; the bridegroom wouldn t be noticed at all
 ''Ever been locked up?" demanded counsel ''I have been" admitted the witness.
 ''Aha And what had you been doing to get yourself locked up?"
 ''I had been doing jury duty.'
 Mrs. Hewlingus we are out of coal. Is your credit at the dealer's bad again?" Mr. Hewlingus-Not "again," Amanda. Still
 ''Now they have perfected mechanical de- vice for setting up tenpins.'
 "Well, well! What next!"
 ooh, I suppose a device for knocking them down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

Sisters Young Man Cat the celebration of the engagement )-Now, Karl wouldn't you like to taste some champagne!
 Karl-Oh 1 know what it's like. This sn t the first time she's got engaged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06
h The Halls of Congress
BY TAV.

Special Washington Correspondence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-06

The ice man will now commence to play q freeze out game with the coal king.
 Of course We will all recognize the fact that this is the Lords Day and properly observe it. The fellow who is always running for some thing is pretty apt to pass by real opportunities. Thinking of the high price of living, it would seem that it should be an issue of the square meal
 And let us see; where did we leave off with those proposed sidewalks in the residential dis tricts?
 Plant flowers and shade trees. Globe can easily be made one of the most beautiful cities in the southwest.
 When measuring men for place in the city government forget for the time being at least their political tendencies.
 Three dollars expended in Silver Belt pub lc.ty brought the advertiser $700 or $S00 Can you beat it! Name and address on application. The Greater Globe ticket promises a con- servative, progressive bushes administration. It stands for no political party, but for Globe and good government.
 The Greater Globe ticket is headed by J. D. Coplen The making up of the balance of the ticket from the best timber in Globe should be an easy matter
 A street car line for Globe is undoubtedly one of the needed improvements that will go in this summer. Suburban traffic demands better transportation facilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Cretonne Covered Boxes, TOR Sclis
H-s-spooI Holders, celluloid fin
ish. containing two spools of darn
ing cotton soc each.
H-9-Spool Holders. cel.uloid fin-
ish, containing two spools cotton,
SOC.
ions. in purple. light blue. or red.
with hisque figure Of knowing
fox terrier on top: price, 25c.
H-11-Needlc Books, filled with
excellent assortment Of Thomas
Harpers best needles. zoe.
H-12-Glove-Mend scts. with
glove silk in full assortment of
colors, emery, scissors and glove
darner-all attached to an enam-
eled ring by satin ribbons; COM
plete set, Soc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18


H-l3-NcedIc Books, containing
complete assortment IF Thomas
Harper & Sons gold-eyed needles
ing and chenille needles as we'll as
sewing needles and bodk!ns, soc.
H-.l--Sewing Boxes, leather tops,
lined. fitted with scissors, excellent
assortment Of needles and thread
in variety of colors. al 9Sc.
H-2-Dresden Silk Cushions, with
flannel flap containing needles. scis-
sors attached by dainty ribbon bow.
soc.
HS-sewinE Boxes. Cretonne tops,
complete sewing outfit, including
two pairs of scissors, full assort-
ment of needles, spools of cotton
in white, black and colors, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
BOOKS!
Gifts for Infants and Children

rms section; on the second floor, furnish the
newest novelties we'll read-to garments,
which make useful gifts for the little tots.
Hand embroidered Bbs, Hand-paintcd Bnby Books,
hEhd-pnintcd Ribbon Foxes. Manipulated Cont Hang
ers' Hnnd-elnhroidered Dresse. and Caps, and many
other items moderately priced
borders in all colors, sl.oo. 1925, $50.
All s1o0.
n"n,a lcEsinette. in white jersey, $780, sl.so
Chiidren's Panta Legginette, black and white Jer-
seNi one to st% years: special at $780,
VIZ, rhiire f1 Toqnes in White with blue stripes and
habes' Knit sacQues in all colors; special for to-
morrow, only zoe.
straps, for holding bodies in chairs and carriages,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Embroidered ORES!
Embroidered Caps.
Cret0nne Covered Boxes, for wells or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Women's and Misses Dresses
for Holiday Occasions

We have the most complete line of Dresses for
strset house and evening wear to be had anywhere,
and your wardrobe is complete wtisut
dresses. They nice to wear n the house
we'll for street under See
assortment; all exclusive styles. in every
kind
womens and Misses Dresses Russian style, Per-
sian trimmed. at s69s.
women's Serge black and grey, with
yoke, clever designs. at s10.0s.
Womens Of serge, navy and black, hand
somely braided. S1..5O.
Womens Drcsses, plain skirt. de-
sign kmono sleeves waist and skirt braided, navy
and brown, $1,000
Navy Black Vol Dresses, net yoke
elaborately braided at $3.50.
Misses. MILDLY Suit, of navy blue, pped with red
or white; also Peter Thomson Snt in navy, brown
green; sizes IA to 49, at sl0os and s1:50.
Misses Serge Dresses, round neck, trimmed with
leather belt also two other styles. with cer'se but
tons and piping, tucked net yoke sleeves. blue
serge dress trimmed with suede each beau
tiful dresses, at $500 and $1,000.
womcn's Serge Dresses, with kimono sleeves. front.
back and sleeves handsomely braided, pleaed
skirt and band. blue and brown at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
English Walking Gloves, 7ot
81! st Pre- Xmas Opening in the Art Department

onday VIII be special opening Needewor Section
had
get new fresh a a
Poll consisting Chemise Under
dolls;
Embroidered Dress,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Embroidered Bed Sets for Christmas
Two Pillow Cases ana one Sheet in each box, and
az three articles daintily Irish embroidered in a
pretty design For present to any one they'd
make delightful gifts.
isheets 90%99 inches. finished, Pillow Cases, 45x36
tHeheS, fllteen dinerent patternsS1.o0 and $500.
CBasement)
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
COMMISSION MEETS
ON PERRY'S VICTORY
Project TO Celebrate Centen-
NAL Anniversary of
the Battle.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept 12-Put-in-Bay
is aiame to-day with the fires Of pa
tTiOtism, literally as well as dgura-
lively. in honor of the meeting Of the
Interstate Board Of the Perry's Vic
tory Centennial Commissioners on the
ninety-seventh anniversary OF the Bat
tie OF Lake Erie
Commissioners represent the States
OF Ohio. Pennsylvania, Michigan. III
noiss Wisconsin. New York, Rhode
Island and. Kentucky, and are enthu-
siastic over the project
a letter from President Taft indors-
ing the program was read by Sec
rotary Huntington. The board organ
lied this morning as follows:
President general. George H Worth
ingtOn, OF Cleveland: secretary gen
eral, Wister P Huntington. OF Column
bus, treasurer general, A. T Sissou
Erie auditor general, Harry Cutler
Providence. r l.: first vice president
general, Colonel Henry Watterson. OF
Louisville. vice presidents general.
one from each State, Ohio Horace
HOlbTOOE, Of Warren: Pennsylvania
Edwin H Ware. Of Philadelphia:
Michigan, Albert l. Stephens. Detroit:
Illinois. General Phillip G Hayes. Jo-
let. Wisconsin. Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur, Of Milwaukee: New
York. ogden 2. Letchworth. Buffalo
Rhode Island, Sumner Mowry, South
Kingston. Kentucky. Colonel Andrew
COwan, Louisville
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

declares Il was in consideration Of his
friendship for her and her kindness TO
him This is now denied by Mr.. Hurdr
VINO admits be has for some years en-
tertained the belief that II was possible
70 communicate with departed spirits
through persons known as mediums
Invested ShTewdly.
That Mrs CrameT invested shred
y the money obtained from the
Octogenarian IS shown by the purchase
OF the following notes. with accrued in
teEest from the Washington Loan and
Trust Company;
February , 1905 note OF James A.
Watson. with interest, s.. OsS13
May 5, 1906. notes Of Francis NJ. Cock
rel, with interest. S.. 0555
January : 1867, notes Of Frederick W
ana John H Miller, with interest,
November .. 1907. note Of AIonzo o.
Bliss, with interest. $3035.42-
November ;. 1893 nO.e OF Moses Gold
enbeTg, with interest, $5.07S17.
November ), 1905. note Of John J.
Noonan- with interest S2.5405S
October 1863. notes Of G. +. Hopkins
ana Catherine Miller, with interest
November s. 1909. notes of Clarence
Petit with interest, s., 1854.
November II. 1903 notes Of Clarence
Petit with interest s, GZ7.92
It IS alleged by the plaintiff that all
Of these notes have been paid with the
exception Of the COckrell. Hopkins.
Catherine Miller, and Petit the latter
three being IN her possession. and the
CockreH notes. with . CUTtailment Of
200. in possession of the trust company.
II IS claimed that the notes are worth
SIS 900.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

pain We did not know what 10 do /
used to get sick handling him. from the
way the corruption was always running
But IeyOt some CUticuTa Soap and
CutiCura Ointment and IN a week or
ten days I could see the eruption drying
up and before long he vas cured. after
about three years Of the terrible disease.
Now he Is nineteen years old and has
not q sign Of the old trouble. You see
l learned 10 save thTee-Quarters Of the
doctors bills BY using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I viii recommend
either to any one and advise them TO
use them and receive a safe, speedy
cure. Mrs Catherine MOcklin, Dock
St. ROyalton, Pa Feb q, 1910"
CUticura is the most economical treat
ment for tOrturing. disfguFing affections
OF the skin Of infants. children and adults
A single cake OF CuticUra Soap and box
Of CUticUra Ointment are often sufficient
Cuticura Soap C25c9. Ointment C50c). Resolvent
(50c). and Chocolate Grated Pills C25cl. sold
tsTouzhout the world Potter Drug & Chen Corp
Sole Props 49, Columbus Ave. Boston
~ Mailed Free. Cuficura Book OF Skin and Scalp
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
REFUSES TO GRANT
ALIMONY TO WIFE
Couple Live In Same House But
Do Not Speak.

because the husband and wife live in
the same house. at rs r street south
east, although they have not spoken TO
each other for q wear. Justice Barnard
refused TODAY 20 grant Temporary ali
mouy 10 Mrs Elizabeth Elliott. in her
suit for an absolute divorce from her
husband. FRANKLIN p Elliott Penn
sylvania railroad engineer.
However,. Re ordered the husband 70
paw attorneys Zee Of 80 10 archer &
smith who represent Mrs Elliott
Il is charged bv Mrs. Elliott that her
husband, who earns $50 month. on
several occasions has taken their young
son with him 10 IMPROPER places. The
CouDIe have three children, the oldeSt
being sixteen years OF age
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
PIRATES CAPTURE
RUSSIAN VESSEL
Two Officers Killed and
Score Hurt In Battle.
Ship Looted.

HARDIN, Manchuria, Sept 1.-TWO
officers OF a Russian steamship were
killed and more than a score of others
were injured in a battle with brigands.
who, disguised as passengers, boarded
the ship and took possession OF her BY
force Of arms, twenty miles off this port
today.
The Russians were killed while trying
to defend their ship against the pirates
When the narauders secured control OF
the vessel they bound the crew and pas
sengers and looted them at leisure
Two Russian women were among the
passengers.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR JOHN REESE
Civil War Veteran Will Be Buried
At Arlington With Full
Military Honors-

Funeral services for John Reese, for
nearly forty years an employee Of the
Washington navy yard, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at his residence. u24
Sixth street southeast The G. A R
viii have full charge Of the services and
burial viii be In Arlington with military
hOnOrS
MI Reese died suddenly yesterday
while visiting his son, Frederick Reese
at the latter's home, 1913 Fourth street
southeast He was seized with heart
trouble in the afternoon and was dead
before DR.. Kilgour. Of Casualty HOspi-
tai staff, could reach the house
Mr. Reese was q veteran Of the civil
war. having served throughout the hos
tilities with the Eighty-sixth New York
Volunteers. he was 3 member Of the
District @ A. r
1fr- Reese leaves a wife and two sons,
Frederick and John Reese, four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Kann and Mrs Niles. Of An
nspolis, Nd, and Mrs CulbertsOn and
Mrs Winters, Of this city
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
POSTAL BANK CARDS
ORDERED PREPARED
Bureau of Engraving Will Print
Devices 10 Encourage Thrift
of Children.

Announcement was made today that
the Secretary Of the Treasury upon
request OF the PoStOffice Department.
has authorized the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing to print 1,5GO, 600
postal savings cards from designs
which We're approved a short time ago.
The object OF the cards Is TO encOur-
age thrift among children AS pur-
chased IN the original form they will
bear a stamp and the card viii have Z.
face value OF 10 cents There viii be
room for nine other stamps On the
card and when 81 worth Of stamps
have been placed on the card Il viii
be accepted as a deposit at a postal
savings bank.
The cards VIII be banded in packages
Of 100 and packed and sealed for ship
Enent as called for by the banks.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
CHARLES BROMER
is BADLY BURNED
Occupant of SIT E Street North
east Injuries Hands Trying
to Put Out Fire

Charles c BrOmer, Of 5I7 E street
northeast. IS eceiving treatment for
burns sustained while he was endeavor-
ing 10 extinguish burning clothes in =
closet in his home early today
The flames, which were due, Il IS
thought, 20 spontaneous combustion
we're discovered sOne&ime after mid
night and an alarm turned In BrOmer
attempted 10 extinCuish the flames.
while waiting for the engines, and his
hands were badly sc0rched- lie was
treated at Casually Hospital The dam
age amounts TO about 500
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Unlike sThe Smile That Won't Come
or" VIII Come on.

All you need 20 do 20 remove your
freckIes. no matter how ugly OF how
deeply rooted. IS 70 get q two-ounce
package Of Hinthc extra strength,
apply a few nights Cnaybe only one
night II they just begin 20 show and
they disappear Ike magic leaving
your face clear. smooth. and good TO
look at Get twO-oUuCe package OF
Kintho extra strength at toilet goods
counter Of Peoples Drug Store OF
PaIais Royal and see how quickly and
easily your freCkles disappear. If it
fails, get your money back
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
DRAGHEADLESSBODY
FROM NIAGARA RIVER
Police Find Evidence of
Woman'S Murder-Iden-
tity Hidden.

NORTH TONAwANDA, y. y, Sept.
12--What the police believe 10 be a
murder was uncovered here today
when the hesdless, nude body Of a
woman was dragged from the Nj
agara river
The body evidently had been in the
water about three months. Every
possible clue 10 the identity or the
woman had been removed.
The fact that the head IS missing
mas led the police TO the theory that
the woman was murdered and her
body thrown into the river
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
LawDepartfnent
Georgetown University

It Utilities to the full the advantages which
make the National Capital the greatest cen
ter Of legal learning in the United States
Three-year course leading 10 ths degree
Of IL b
PVurth-year = postgraduate course lead
iag to the degree %. IL NJ
Full course on patent law without extra
cost.
All sessions held in the evenings. giving
students an opportunity to be self-suD2ort-
ing or 20 have practical training in iaN Of
fees Reopens Wednesday, October 8
Tultlon. 500
Further information or catalogue nay be
obtained BY addressing
r J. WATKINS. Secretary
Georgetown Law School. 506-s ST y "
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
READY TO NAVIGATE
RAPIDS At NIAGARA
Capt. Larsen Is the Sole Sur
vivor of Field of
Twelve.

BUFFALO, N Y. Sept 12.-S0Ie sur
vivOr OF field OF twelve contestants
that proposed to navigate the Niagara
waters in mOtorbOats. Capt Klaus P.
Larsen. Of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here
today and began preparations for his
perilOus attempt Saturday. The other
eleven entrants have withdrawn
Larsen has built a boat especially for
the trip. She is a fully cabined launch,
eighteen feet over All, FIVE feet beam.
two and One-half feet deep. and car
Ties an eight-horsepOwer engine. Larsen
viii take his boat 10 the Falls tomorrow
and Will spend the rest OF the week
making observations Of currents in the
rapids
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL ATTENTION

SFL-IltlI ~ y LLI-N-
4 bargain seldom offered s horses and
mares That have been used all sumner IA
the ice business. are IN frst-cIsss condI-
tions ages from 20 2 years. weigh FROM
l.1oo 20 !. 400 each Special attention is called
to one bay team, Z and S years old. weigh
Z 800 each. suitable Tor coal wagon any
heavy hauling. and one Of the haadso-aest
I-year-oid combination saddle and driving
horses IN the state. is fearless o. all OBJ
Jects. perfectly safe for lady TO drive has
been driven a mile sn 2-4o. also one nice
black horse that VIII be suitable for grocer.
butcher. baker. Enilkman. OF any general pur-
pose, any that Is in need OF a horse
can buy one very cheap. rs all must be sold
A written guarantee VIII oe given wfrh each
horse Call ut my private residence 4s3 5th
st 5 X. Take either "a FCur-an5-a-haIf Or
q Seventh st car, 70 = st