davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
Half Price or Less
DIAMONDS

$4,000
SPECIAL sale S520O
SIS carat perfect special sale $1,000
price SlOdo
Diamond solid gold Brooches SWEETEST line in the
$500 $4,000 sale price $500 20 SioOO
Diamond solid gold regular prices $500
$500 sale prices $SOO 10 SSOV
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

Mrs, T. b.: Your clothes will not seem
TO fit perfectly nor will you be- able
to look your best as long as you are so
stout. You can readily get rid of that
"tOO-fat condition by dissolving 4
ounces of paranotis in IA pints hot
water. Take a tablespoonful before each
meal This remedy Is perfectly safe and
harmless; but has worked wonders in re-
ducing the weight OF many women who
got too fleshy in spite OF their attempts
TO retain stylish figure by exercising
and dieting. Try this and you Will fad
IL an eXcellent remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

Yours Truly: You confess TO only
20 years OF age, and yet bewail appar-
ent loss Of your youthful complexion.
It Is your own fault N you do not look
well as you did five or six years ago.
Your skin will respond readily to proper
treatment. You can make an ineXpen-
siye complexion beautifier at home that
cleans and whiteps the skin without
use Of powder or cosmetic, Get from
your druggist four ounces Of spurmaN,
put in a half-pint OF hot water and add
two teaspOOnfuls Of gycerinc. Apply 20
hands, fOrearms ana face with the palm
OF the hand, gently rubbing until dry.
1t will make "a dark and oily skin fresh
and rosy, restoring and preserving girl
ish charm. Its use cannot be detected
and IL does not rub off the whole day
long
Winnie: Your eyes need strengthen
ing tonic to overcome redness and In
Illumination. They would not tire so
easily from the glare of the sun III strong
and healthy. Get from your druggist
one ounce of crystos and dissolve il in
one pint OF cold water. Drop one or two
drops i'm each eye. and IL will relieve
tired, dull Watery or inflamed eyes. It's
continued use viii strengthen weak eye
sight Do not wear spectacles until YOU
have 10, I think this tonic viii postpone
that necessity many years. Actresses
and society women use crystos 20
brighten the eyes and gives clearness and
expression.
Mrs. H. n. r.; If you wish 20 eyade
the marks Of approaching old-age as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

A Growing Question!
1t is getting to be a serious question with whether
immense stock-seing at half prce-personally
selected this fall from bankrupt manufacturers and
wholesalers stocks is going to hold out for the entire holt
day trade The public is certainly daily making great in
roads reserves, which considered sufficient The
goods modern first cass-and the price-out in half
alike tempting. However all lines yet unbroken
and you'll find innumerable varieties to select from And
best of ALL long the stock lasts the price remains
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27
WATCHES
Ladies' Solid "A Carat watches

Iadie Carat Watches
aides size Watch extra heavy cases hand en-
aed and nifty designs fitted with genuine Egn
or Waham Regular price Of this high grade ws
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

Mrs. h. ~ r.; II you wish 20 eyade
the marks of approaching 0ld-age as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-27

'ART1CP e c L-hCSoE - ARC HlTE-C q
e@Ni~1~tE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

The direct primary system in New Hampshire will be gwen it's first trial next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
WALLACE AND
 NEWMAN HAVE
 STEPPED OUT
Democratic Candidates Before the Primaries Have Choice Narrowed 10 Three ConSti- tutiOnal Delegates.

The selection of the three dele gates to the constitutional convention apportioned to Bisbee was made easier for the delegation to be elected at the primaries next Monday by the withdrawal of l. W. Wallace who made the announcement yester- day that he had decided not to be- come a candidate.
 M Newman. of the Fair store. who has also been prominently men toned as candidate. yesterday an- nounoed that owing to a press of business e would be unable to make the race. and declined to have his name come before the convention at Douglas
 With the announcement that these two gentlemen would not be candi- dates. the remaining candidates who have signified their intention of aspiring to the honor, of attending the constitutional convention are: ThOs. Feeney. Dr. Bledsoe and E. E Ellinwood
 Tere was a feeling manifested yes terday that the nominees of the mass meeting would have no op- position on the day Of te primaries provided they would announce in advance their choice for constitution al delegates from Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
HOPES FOR
 RISE IN COPPER

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3.-Dr. L. D. Rick etts, general manager Of the Greene. Cananea Copper company arrived in Douglas Thursday even-ng from Calu- met, where hehad been stalled. after a fives hours journey in an open tour ing car from Cananea but the engulf- ing of the C. &- A. bridge by waters of the Auga Prieta which were swoi- len by heavy rains yesterday.
 "Everyth ng is going fine in Cana nea," said Dr Rlcketts to a Dispatch representative and although copper st'll remains stationary, we are mak- ing about 4.3n0. 900 pounds a month We are looking for a rise in vaules this fall
 There has been considerable con. struetiOn work going on in the plant at Cananea, as We have installed a new furnace and also a 375O-kilowatt steam Jurbin" to supply more power 70 the mine working"
 Dr. Ricketts said the roads from Cananea were in bad shape on ac. count of the recent rains and the eli max was capped when he struck the Agua Prieta at Calumet. He will leave this afternoon for Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
SUNDAY WORK STOPS C.3A.
 MINE SHAT FTS
Order Posted Yesterday Be- comes Effective Next Sun day, and Covers all Labor not Absolutely Demanded.

Notices were posted yesterday morning at all the mining shafts and offices of the Calumet & Arizona Min ing Co and affiliated companies to the effect that all work on the proper ties Of these compan es performed on ued This order will go into effect imediately and will be operative on Sunday nxt. when for the first time since the operation of these mines be- gan the employees will take a full day Of rest. This order meets with almost unan nous approval from all classes of the workmen.
 The Calumet & Arizona Co has always met its men fairly and square ly and until recently it was supposed that a majority of the men were in favor Of the continuance Of Sunday work. For the last two weeks a quiet and unofficial canvas has been made among the men. and it was evident from the figures that the sentiment on this question had undergone a change. Upon becoming acquainted with this change of opinion on the part of the employees General Manager Greenway took the matter under ad- visement with the resulting order for the discontinuance Of all Sunday work
 The only Sunday work that will be done viii be such repa T jobs as are found 70 be absolutely necessary. and that cannot be done while the mine IS in operation. such as shaft repair ing and work on the hoisting machin- cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
HONORED MAN
 AND CITIZEN
 GOES ID REST
. L. Brown Dies in Santa Monica, Cal, Where He Had Gone in Hopes of lm- proving Health,

J. L. Brown, one of Bisbee's best known citizens and d man of up
 right life and sterling worth died
 yesterday at the summer home of ! his daugter. Mrs. Joseph F. Curry. in santa Monica. Calf. His family
 here were not altogethr unprepared for the shock of this sad intelligence, which was received in a message
 yesterday morning On Wednesday morning word was received by his
 children here that their fathers con di,ion was very serious. and It pre- nared them for the worst
 Nr Browns health has been iaii- .,g for several months and 1t was tbo,qbt that the mild climate oi Califorria together with the invigof- ating ocean breezes would pc VI horesit to him. and restore ms lar ;oa hoalth Acting on this thought .H togetber with Mrs. Brown went california where his daughter, ,Jrs los E Curry, did for him all that love could suggest or sciehce accomplish. For some uhe ml' prov-n's condition seemed to i'm
 nrove and his family and iriehus i were cbeered with hopes or iii9 ,-1ti,,ate restoration 10 good neal1n' Rut these hopes were short h'eu After time his health began 'o rasc+ from the temporary period ol ,oc,naration and his wife ana aougbtar realized that he was day hv day growing weaker. and that tne o,s was rapidly approaching III response 10 telegram his soh-il,- law Jos. F. Curry, hastened 10 Car ;fornia on Tuesday. and his son. oliver left for there also on Nedh- osdav hut neither of them reaened ,ho bedside before their fathers death. -,,.h
 I L. Brown was born of Enghsn nareutage 6s years ago in Canada He first came to Bisbee in lSss ana entered the employ Of the Copper Queen Mining company and mas been connected with that company until almost the time of his death. For the last re" years he served as timekeeper in the Risbee store of that company. ans his ouiet geutlemanly manner and for the comfort and welfare of all with whom he came in contact were traits of his char acter that will cause the news of his death to come with a sense Of persopal loss 10 all with whom his duties brought him into touch. IL is said of Mir Brown that he never forgot a face and cases of sickness or misfortune always met with ready sympathy frcm him. The life of such a man is of value to all. and the lessons which t teaches are helpful ones. His memory will long be treasured in this community and tbe influence of the noble. kindly life which he led will live long after him.
 He is survived by his wife who was by his side when death came, and eight children. These are: Mrs. Thomas Whitehead. Mrs. Joseph E. Curry, Herbert. Sidney. Louis, Ar thur. Oliver and Bertha.
 The body will leave California this morning and will be buried here. Further arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
COPPER STOCK LOWER.

NEW YORK Aug 2.-The United Metals Selling company. which han dles the output of the Auaconda group. and other mines. has sold be- tween 25,OOO.OOO and soooo ooo pounds of electrolytic copper. None .of the copper was sold below P 1-2 cents a pound. and later sales were made at shade above I2 1-2 cents Sales by other companies are esti- mated to be close to 25.O00 OGO bounds. making total sales within tbe last few days between 5O.OO0. .O0o and e0.O0O.000 pounds. Recent sales are larger than reportd in several months past, and greatly reduce the stock of the copper companies, placing them in much stronger position. In- crease in buying is due to the belief of consumers that a general eurtail- ment of copper output will soon be under way and that prices will i'm prove in consequence
 Producers report the tendency of the market as upward. and believe that the metal will sell much higher before the latter part Of next month. IA large amount of the copper recent Fly sold was for domestic consump- tion. The Copper Producers figures for the current month may be much more favorable as a result of the heavier mvement of copper.
 The return of John D. Ryan from Europe early next month is expected to be followed by the carrying out of the plan for curtaiIing copper output which will include all copper compa- nies of importance. It is agreed that while the copper companies earnings will fall of as a result of curtailed output. this will be largely offset by heavier movement Of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

KODAK FINISHING
 al the BROADWAY STUDIO ]. 4. TAYLOR.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

contracts.
 Thomas H owen. counsel for Gore: In that connection. you spoke of an article appearing in a Kansas City newspaper. stating that two gentle men had called on the vice president. I wish you would say who was men, toned in that article.
 Gore: In the newspaper of April IA. Vice President Sherman and Sela- tor Curtis were named as having called to discuss segregating the coal and asphalt lands. think before the senate met the next day, the informa- ton came to me
 Senator Gore explained that he be- lieved sherman favorable 10 the con tracts. and short time later intro duced the resolution in the senate that would require further action of before the contracts could be approved.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Why iron the old fashioned way when the new way is So much easier and chaaoar?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

BENNINGTON. Vt. Aug, A. Auspicious conditions attended the opening today at the Mount Anthony Country Club of the ninth champion ship tournament of the Vermont State Golf association. The play will continue over Friday and Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Mr. Charles Frohman is to make Bos ton a producing center, beginning with Sir Conan Doyle's drama, "The Speck led Band
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Henrietta Crosman has a play by Miriam Bnshaelson, called The Ouch. ess of Studs" The scenes of the play are laid in Spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-05

Denver is already laying plans to secure the Democratic national con vention in 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

There's one American woman. at
least, who has little use for her own
child. She paid handsomely to be
rid of him. giving up all claim TO ali
mony in her divorce suit at Reno on
the distinct understanding that she
should be relieved OF all responsible
ity for her SON She told the judge
that her boys father has much more
money than l. and he cares more for
the boy really think the child
would be better off with him" This
woman was then Mrs Henry Spies
Kip. wife of wealthy New York
broker and her excuse for divorce
was simply "incompatibility OF TEN
per" Two hours after her decree
was issued she became Mrs. Julius
NJ. Little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey--What are the
verses and flowers FOR March and
mber?-Reader.
A-March-violet
Who in this world OF ours their eyes
In March first open shall be wise
In days of peril firm and brave,
And wear bloodstone TO their grave.
eptember-poppy
A maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling in September's breeze
\ sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases Of the mind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

Terra Gotta Statuary
Royal Doulton Vases
Clolsonne Ware
Hand-Painted China
Bronze Statuary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
In Art Wares

Hammered 6rass In We
riety
Jardinlores
Brass Flower Pots
Hammered Copper Wares
Porcelain Ware
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

Cadillac" Desk Tables
Parlor Tables
Davenports
Tea Wagons
Chlffonieres
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27

Nor does Burke's record, by himself,
unlike the Record of Congress-, dis
close how well he has striven since 70
deserve his Cannon favors Why, he
even voted to maintain automobiles for
Speaker Cannon and Wee President
Sherman at public expensei
He voted to retain 20 the speaker
the power TO pack the Rallinger
Pinchot investigating committee, but
Burke's record by Burke ignores this
vote
Burke's record, by himself, does not
mention the Honse Rules Or Cannon,
But in that long and eyentful struggle
of the present session in which pro
gressiye amendments TO the House
rules were forced upon the House ma
chine, and in which Cannon himself
was all but deposed from the House
Czarship, BURKE STOOD FAITH
FULLY BY, DAY AND NIGHT. AND
IN THAT DESPERATE CRISIS OF
CANNON AND CANNONISM, RE-
CORDED HIMSELF ON EVERY ONE
OF FIFTEEN ROLL CALLS AL
WAYS AND WITH -UNSWERvING
FIDELITY FOR CANNON, CANNON
ISM AND THE SYSTEM.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN REC
ORD IN SOUTH DAKOTA IN
FoUR YEARS

An anti pass law,
An anti lobby law,
A 2-eent rate law,
A law to reduce express and freight
rates,
A reciprocal dsmurrags law,
A law requiring railroads to pay
taxes on terminals,
A law requiring standard forms OF
insurance policies,
A primary election law,
A law prohibiting the corrupting Of
veters,
A law prohibiting railroad and other
soporations from contributing to cam.
paign funds,
A law requiring railroads to make
track connections at functions,
A law requiring the ascsrtaining OF
the physical valuation Of railroads Of
the state as Q basis for making freight
and passenger rates,
A law placing the burden Of proof
On railroads in actions based on orders
Of railroad commissioners,
An anti. discrimination law,
Az anti trust law,
A law requiring the state treasurer
10 pay interest on state funds into the
state treasury,
= T;sid A.vsTea law,
The strongest banking law In the
aaion,
A law providing for the commission
plan for government Of cities,
A pure food law,
A fire protection law,
A law to establish Juvenile courts,
A railway liability law,
A law cutting down legislative sr
E"n 81,
A law regulating express sompan-
les,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
TREASURER JOHNSON DREW HIS
Paw

The Canton correspondent to the Ar
~gus-Leader gives it as a bit of news
THAT State Treasurer Johnson arrived
home from Pierre Saturday.
Treasurer Johnson simply went out
to draw his two days pay, $4,000.
He has "visited" the Capital City
about once a month during his term
of office, remained a day or two and
carried away with him each time one
hundred and fifty dollars as his
month 8 salary. Did he earn one hun
dred and fifty dollars a month"; Had
he been working for a private i"nstitu-
ton, he would have had a successor
long ago. Long before the people put
forward MI. Ewert as a candidate to
be his successor, his employers would
have fred "him.'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
THE PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
CONDENSED

Loyalty to the basic principles of
the republican party, and support of
the Roosevelt policies.
Endorse the proposal to grant to
congress the power to levy a graduated
Income tax.
In favor of wrestling the control of
national legislation from special inter
ests intrenched behind speaker Cannon
Of the house and leader Aldrich of the
senate and their supporters.
Favor the amendment and simplif-
cation of the primary so as to make it
more responsive to the will of the
people.
Favor the adoption Of a party recall.
Favor the elimination of the "per.
sonal spoils system"
Favor party nomination of postmas.
ssrs for presidential post offices by pop,
alar vote Of the resident patrons Of
tAs Office.
Favor making the Office of commits.
sioner of insurance elective.
Favor keeping of state expenses
within the state income.
Favor tax reform.
Favor the regulation of freight and
express rates.
Commends the conservative, upright,
businesslike administration of Cover
nor Vessey and his associates.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
TAX FAKE.

The charge of extravaganza raised
by the stalwarts is malicious and is
founded on falsehood.
The appropriations were kept as low
as it was possible without hampering
or destroying the usefulness of our
state institutions, and received the
support of the stalwart members Of
the legislature.
Our state taxes are lower than in
surrounding states.
Our appropriations are lower than in
surrounding states.
The insane and criminals must be
taken care of. Room must be provid-
cd for the additional inmates regard
less of pense. There is an increase
Of 900 Of inmates at Yankton and 6l%
at Redield as between the Elrod and
Vessey administrations.
A large increase in attendance of
students at state schools has also in
creased expenses.
We can not close the doors of our
University, Agriculture and Normal
schools against the young men and
women who are seeking to improve
themselves by getting an education.
The motive of Mr.. Elrod may well
be questioned when he lays 1t to the
state administration that the local tax
O. have increased. Out Of every $1,000
Of taxes paid only about $l.00 goes to
the state, the rest, 5000, are county,
town or township taxes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
r CLAIMS CREDIT

Congressman Burke seeks to take
credit for the introduction and passage
of the bill extending the time Of pay
ment on homesteads in Trip County,
and that the idea originated with him;
while as a matter of fact the idea ORR
ginated with Mr.. Roscoe Knodeil OF
Winner, and it required considerable
urging on his part to interest Mr..
Burke. Mr.. Knodell circulated the Pc
titions that made it impossible for Mr..
Burke to refuse. Give credit where il
belongs.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
TEAR THE A s OFF.

George W. Egan, in his tour Of the
state, pleads poverty, appeals to the
more mereifully inclined for financial
assistance. And he IS getting it. He
tells the people that he is financially
ruined; but has a good bank account.
How can a person with no money carry
on the expensive campaign which Egan
Is doingf The facts are he is making
money out of his candidacy. He does
not expect to win. He swears veng-
eance against the agency that caused
his disbarment, and yet he is helping
the stalwart cause. His speeches are
entirely free from criticism of the stall
warts. His paper shouts itself hoarse
against cannon and Cannonism while
on the stump not a word is said ag-
alnst Martin and Burke who have stood
steadfastly with Cannon and the In
terests. Mr.. Egan is an actor. Will
he tell the people whether he favors
Thorson and Schrader for congress or
Martin and Burkes He makes a grand
stand play for PRINCIPLE. There is
principle involved in the election of
2 congressman and yet Egan seems to
v the nomination of congressman
who are against what he processes to
stand for on National issues, and they
are outspoken in their opposition to
Mr.. Egan's state issues.
Mr.. Egan takes good care in his
speech to cover up his record, which is
assailed from several sources. 1t is
high time that the mask was off. Ev-
cry man who dares refuse to openly
support him in his candidacy is a -
~ or something worse. THINK
TWICE BEFORE YOU VOTE
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27

upon you by the progressive repubir
cans Of this state, and which was not
opposed by every stalwart until aftsr
you were defeated in 1867
(l6). Will you name a law passo0
by the progressives that you would 70
peal if you were elected governor, with
a stalwart legislature to assist youi
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27
THE STATE ASKS THIS

Just what the people Of the state
want to know has been expressed by
the Stalwart Deadwood Pioneer-Times.
"What the people want to know is,
did the state get the interest on depos-
its for January and February, 1898. II
not Johnson violated his pledges and
is not entitled to Z renomination.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-27

Burke's record, by himself, is silent,
too, upon his part in voting for the
great Union Station grab of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Washington,-the
Mcmillan Bill of the seth Congress,
giving the railroads nearly $4,000, 600
in public lands, and the Union Station
bill of the following congress Civ
ing the railroads $3,256,77s in land
approaches and a plaza to the Union
Station to cost $1,770,0o0, to be built
and maintained by the Government for
all time, the benefit of an expenditure
for a bridge across the Potomac River,
to cost a million dollars, and in money,
first two million and, afterwards, three
million dollars. Burke's record, by