davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

The flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing to do with the Cudahy case-that's $ a cinch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

eff the people bust the beef trust it may make lumber cheaper, too'
 ''How?'
 eff people don't eat meat they won consume toothpcks."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

The Herald is boosting El Paso as picnic center Visitors carrying in their own pro- vendor, eh?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Los Angeles officials are being hauled over the coals for using free passes over street rail ways Do their critics desire to force the street car companies to pay real money?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

"Jeffries has gone hunting, runs headline His friends sincerely hope that he will at least bag coon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

The Passion Play is bound to be bowling success in Los Angeles. The ministers of the city have resoluted against it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

II Globe doesn't win favorable recognition at the Tempe Reclamation contest it will not be the 1ault of the talented little Miss Winnie Belcber A brilliant future is before her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Miami is laying the foundation for one of the important cities of the southwest And it will grow rapidly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

About all that remains of the sewer question IS to glve the people an opportunity to vote on the bond issue. It is safe plank for any candi- date to put in his platform.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

The New York Press concludes that more often than not good nature is just weakness The lazy man eXplodes the philosophy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Enraged Creditor--I've had enough of mount ing all these stairs every day to collect this bill
 Debtor-Well, I can tell you piece of news that will please you. After tomorrow I'm going to live in the basement
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

After reading the reports of the Philadelphia strike, Texas newspaper decides that "some- body IS wrong" We had mistrusted as much.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Globe and Miami should work hand in hand. There IS such vast extent of greatness before both that ultimately they will be one.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

That Illinois minister who has abandoned the pulpit to become baseball umpire is at least go- ing Tn the right direction if he expects to find the Sunday crowds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Out Los Angeles way, plain drunk is known as "distilled fun.' We presume that when it gets up to the police court it is properly recti- fled.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

Convict Morse now threatens to tell what he knows about Wall streets influence and the panic of 97. When thieves fall out hades sure do pop
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

AnythiRg that makes religion c second Ob- ject makes it no object He acho offers to God C second place offers him DO place.
 -RuSkm.
 With such stocks as are displayed no mail order business should go out from Globe.
 For a sure-enough wife, as she claims, Mae Woods is certainly making very bum widow. The flowers that bloom in the spring have nothing to do with the Cudahy case-that's a cnch.
 Pretty soon the health officer will insist that you clean up. While it is cool why not beat him to it?
 The Herald is boosting El Paso as picnic center. Visitors carrying in their own pro vender, eh!
 ''Jeffries has gone hunting, /" runs a headline His friends sincerely hope that he will at least bag coon.
 Miami is laying the foundation for one of the important cities of the southwest And it will grow rapidly.
 The Passion Play is bound to be bowling success in Los Angeles. The ministers of the city have resoluted against it.
 The New York Press concludes that more often than not good nature is just weakness. The lazy man explodes the philosophy
 Globe and Miami should work hand in hand, There IS such vast extent of greatness before both that ultimately they will be one.
 After reading the reports of the Philadelphia strike Texas newspaper decides that "some body IS wrong" We had mistrusted as much. Out Los Angeles way, plain drunk is known as 'dlstllied fun v We presume that when it gets up to the police court it is properly recti- fed
 Convict Morse now threatens to tell what bo knows about Wall streets influence and inc panic of '97. When thieves fall out hades sure do pop.
 That Illinois minister who has abandoned the pulpit to become baseball umpire is at least po ing Tn the right direction if he expects to find the Sunday crowds.
 About all that remains of the sewer question IS to give the people an opportunity to vote on tle bond issue. It IS a safe plank for any candi date to put in his platform.
 II Globe doesn't win favorable recognition at the Tempe Reclamation contest it will not be the faut of the talented little Miss Winnie Belcber brilliant future is before her.
 Los Angeles officials are being hauled over the coas for using free passes over street rail ways, Do their critics desire to force the street car companies to pay real money?
 We are assured by very learned editor that the roosevelt reception in New York is ooino to De non-polltical. The talented scribe sbould TeVlse ms claim to the extent of saving non-nar. tisan. ''o "oh- par When pork packer becomes q millionaire ne IS then referred to as club man and sooio+,, leader, says the Los Angeles Times Wei a1ter reading of the dOinoc i,, .'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11
MORNING SMILES

MORNING SMILES
 eff the people bust the beef trust it may make lumber cheaper, too"
 "How!'
 eff people don't eat meat they won t consume toothpicks."
 Dr. Allow is it that you are so successful! !! Dr. B.-l confne myself to office practice. Dr. A.-But what's the answer?
 Dr. B.-People who are able to walk to the office aren't very sick-they just think they are. ''He says he is an average man.
 "Thats what he tells everybody"
 "nsufferaby conceted, don't you think?' Be careful, because the paint is fresh!
 Mollycoddle (with finger on painting he is ex- amining in studio )-Never mind I shall wash my hands later.
 "You used to say, dad that was budding genius' "WeIl, you turned out to be blooming idiotr'
 Enraged Creditor--I've had enough of mount ing all these stairs every day to collect this bill Debtor-Wel I can tell you piece of news that will please you. After tomorrow I m going to live in the basement.
 "When he was boy he wore large patch on his trousers without a trace of embarrassment. 9 "And now that he is very rich man?''
 Ja carrac q laroo b1ot oy, bic Little Bessie-Mamma how'll I know I'm naughty?
 Mother-Your conscience will tell you dear Little Bessie-I don't care about what it tells me-will it tell you?
 Tommy-You treat your doll jes' as if you was her real nanny, don tyou?
 Kitty (seriously offended) )-Indeed I don t 1! I never spank her bit
 Hogan-Phat makes ye swally all your dinner in two minutes Grogan! Are yez atin' on bet?
 It's for the good av me dyspepsy, Moike. Sure the doctor told me to rist an hour after atin', and how else am Oi goin to get the hour to rst onless Oi ate like the divil!
 Pardon me-" began the new acquaintance, "but are you the Mr. Cadley Nuritch who wrote that magazine article last month for us?" ''Yes," interrupted Nuritch, "but, of course, you'll understand that 1 don't make business of that sort of thng'
 ''Of course, I know that read the article. 1" "What makes the trust magnate look so wor- ried?"
 ''He has just read that the American farmer is prosperous and he feels that he must have overlooked something"
 "How about your cook? When I saw you last month you were quite dissatisfied with her"
 "Was F" responded the hostess wearily. ''I've been dissatisfied with five or six cooks since then.''
 lhe In becuniOus Shopber
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-11

''When he was a boy he wore large patch on his trousers without a trace of embarrassment '' "And now that he is a very rich man."
 ''He carries large blot on his reputation ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
BREVITIES

Sheriff Henry Thompson was at Mi ami Monday extending the glad hand and acting as arbiter in conflicting liquor interests.
 Nearly two thousand names have been secured to the petition to the Ari- zona Eastern asking for through train service from Miami to Bowie.
 The retaining wall on Keystone ave. nue abuttlng the Keegan property and extending along the canal to Miami street is completed. Plans are being prepared to extend this wall on both sides the entire distance.
 Although the jail is being used, a cess pool has not yet been provided, and no arrangement has been made to feed and guard the prisoners that they could be placed on the streets. The cess pool question is one which the re- centiy appointed sanitary board should investigate.
 J. X. Porter of the First National Bank of Globe, and other financial in stiutions, including the Bank of Miami. was a Sunday visitor.
 Cardwell X Newkirk are now in the keppy building, where they will con duet a barber shop.
 Mrs. Y. Mabel Hovey, of Los Ange- les, has secured the building opposite the Miami drug store, where she has on display her late stock of millinery.
 William Jansen, superintendent of outside construction for the townsite company, has returned from Los Ange- les, where he went to make personal purchase of necessary supplies.
 John Fitzpatrick is enjoying vaca- tion- at Indian Hot Springs.
 Rose X Copas will soon have new delivery wagon. Davis & Sikes are making the vehicle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
STOLE SHOES FROM
 DRUNKEN MAN
Meanest Thieves Will Have Hearing Before Police
 Judge Today

Because they stole the shoes from the feet of drunken Mexican, after failing to fno any loose change on his person when they "rolled' him, Fred Davis and Henry Hamills were arrested and locked up in jail yesterday, on a charge of petty larceny.
 According to information furnished the officers yesterday, Davis and Ham ills were seen to approach drunken Mexican, in the rear of lower Broad street thirst parlor, apparently with the intention of supporting the man, who was barely able to stand alone. While supporting the man, they went through his pockets, it is claimed, and failing to secure sufficient pay for their trouble, knocked the man down and proceeded to remove his shoes.
 Spectators who witnessed the affair from the rear of nearby garage, sent a hurry call for the officers, and the two men were arrested. A number of other men who were in the rear of the saloon at the time made their escape.
 Davis and Hamills will be given a hearing before Judge Hinson Thomas today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
LUMBER ARRIVES
 FOR BIG HOTEL

The first installment of special ship ment of lumber for the Kersey hotel, which is to be located on Live Oak street east of Miami street, was placed on the ground Saturday evening.
 At present few of the particulars can be secured, but it is generally known that the building as planned will be the largest up to date in Miami. It is to be two stories high of reenforced com crete and VII be 2S X S5 feet.
 It is stated that the balance of the lumber is on the track and that two ear loads of cement are ready to be un- loaded as soon as work is started.
 The building is intended for hotel of twenty-eight rooms and will be run ass such by Mr. Kersey, the owner, who now conducts large rooming house in Globe opposite the Old Dominion. AL though the price of property in the dis trict has been steadily advancing, real estate dealers holding adjoining lots raised their prices $100 per lot when they learned that this first-class hotel would be erected immediately.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
PLAYERS ARRIVE ID
 OPEN MARTIN
Will Open in Dramatic Rep ertoire Soon as Theater
 Is Finished

While the new Martin theater may not be ready to give its opening per formance for a week or more, it is not because of lack of professional talent, as the complete company which will go into stock there has arrived in this city With the coming of Miss Blanche Douglas last evening the personnel of the cast is complete. Mss Douglas will act as leading woman and comes to the Martin well recommended. The other members of the company arrived Sun day from San Diego, Cal, and include Charles King, at the head of the com pany, who has just finished a long en- gagement in San Diego; Herbert Ash ton, stage director and character man; 1; Ernest Van Pelt, Frank Bonner, Pietro Sosso, Stella Adams, Auda Due, Lil- lian Branscombe, Harry Earl, Frank Kelly and J. F. Mcdonald, all well suited for their respective parts in the new organization. While awaiting the arrival of the rest of the furnishings and scenery for the new playhouse, the company will spend the time in rehears- ing and putting on the finishing touch es to the numerous dramatic favorites they are said to carry in their reper, toire.
 As soon as the scenery and other de- layed furnishings of the house arrive which will be in the course of few days. formal announcement of the open ing date will be made, and it is hoped that Globe theatergOers will be given some amusement worth while.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
GOLDSBORO
 HEARD FROM A Lady Who Lives in GOIdsboro Joins in the Chorus of Praise for Cardui, The KOman's
 Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. CA physician treat ed me for many distressing symptoms" [" writes Mrs. Etta A. Smith, "but gave me no relief.
 "I suffered with neuralgia around the heart and was troubled at times with my head. l had pain in my left side, bowels, left thigh, shoulders and arms.
 "After taking Cardui, am now well and can recommend it to other suffering Women."
 Just such doubtful symptoms, as those from which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the ones for which it will pay you to take Cardui, the Wonan'S tonic.
 Itis at such times, when there is noth- ing to show, for certain, the real cause of the trouble, that you need tonic, to give the body strength to throw off the illness that evidently threatens.
 Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui as a tonic, to prevent illness, when you feel it coming.
 Your druggist keeps it.
 N. B.-Wnte 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chatta- nooga Medicine O., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-page book. Home Treatment Tor Women sent in plain wrapper on request
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
MISSIONARY TELLS
 HOW TO SAVE A SOUL

F. c. Reid, travelling missionary of the Presbyterian church for Arizona, held services in the Home restaurant Sunday evening. Although the meet ing received little advertising, large number of Miami people gathered to worship. Mir. Reid stated that he was in Miami to make arrangements for placing permanent pastor and the ul- innate erection of church. He deliv- cred short sermon on ''HOw to Save a Soul, which was so full of practical truth and help and so simple to accomp- fish that many remained to thank him for showing them how to save their souls.
 On Sunday, March p, two weeks hence, Mir. Reid win return to Miami to hold another meeting, and he will be warmly received and be met by a large gathering at services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
INDIAN P|NCHED ON
 UNIQUE CHARGE
Miner Taken Into Tolls for Attempting to Furnish
 Liquor to To

Charley Nakee, probably the first In. dian ever arrested in Gila county with revolver on his person, was sent to jail for fifteen days yesterday, for car rying concealed weapons.
 Nakee's arrest was the result of an attempt to purchase half pint of whiskey and in his efforts to secure the jag potion, he also caused the ar rest of Steve Collins, miner
 The Indians actions in following Collins toward a saloon Sunday night attracted the attention of Frank Haynes and Jim Swearinger, who in vestigated the matter. They practical ly caught Collins red handed, it is said, and placed him under arrest
 Nakee, who was on hand at the time, thrust his hand beneath his coat, with the intention, the officers thought, of handing flask of whiskey to another Indian. When they grabbed his hand it held revolver instead of bottle and he was also taken in tow.
 The Indian was sent to jail to serve out a fifteen day sentence. The charges against Collins will be. investigated to- day by Norman Johnson, United States commissioner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Globe People Have Found That This
 Is True

A cold, strain, sudden wrench.
 A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
 Spells of backache often follow.
 Or some irregularity of the urine.
 A certain remedy for such attacks.
 A medicine that answers every call
 Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spe- eific.
 Thousands of people rely upon it.
 Here is one case:
 Louis Troutz, Scopel Hotel, Prescott, Ariz., says: "I know Doan s Kidney Pills to be worthy of all the praise given them. A little over year ago my back and kidneys began to trouble me, due no doubt to exposure to dampness. At times I could hardly straighten and my back grew so lame that I thought I would have to give up. Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills, l procured box and soon after commencing their use noticed an improvement The con- tents of two boxes completely cured me and I have had no kidney trouble since. Doan $ Kidney Pills are worthy of my endorsement.
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan sand take no other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
P|NCHED UNDER 4OO
 YARD LIMIT

Charged with renting for immoral purposes house located within four hundred yards of public school, George Schultz and Mrs. Anna K. Shaw were arrested yesterday. Violet Reins, the alleged occupant of the house, was also placed under arrest.
 The arrests were made as the result of complaints made to the local of ficers that the Reins woman, since the close of the old tenderloin district, has taken up house in the northeastern part of town, in residence district and also within the 400-yard limit. It is claimed that evidence has been se- cured to establish the nature of the house conducted by the Reins woman.
 The defendants were released on their own recognizance, to appear in court tomorrow for trial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
AT THE IRIS

Both shows at the Iris last night were enjoyed by capacity houses. Good pictures and a splendidly Illustrated song Goodnight Moonlight" " by Frank Bonner made up an excellent bill which could not fail to give satisfac- tion.
 In "Buriel's Stratagem delight ful little comedy drama is enacted with story of true love as it's foundation.
 "A Lesson by the Sea" is of some what similar nature with perhaps a little less comedy.
 A third picture was of a scenic char acter and showed some magnificent scenery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
But One Republican Makes Qualifications for
 City Office
JOHN D. COPLEN IS
 CINCH FOR MAYOR
Three Candidates for City Clerk and Four for
 City Marshal

Unless an independent ticket is placed in the field in the coming municipal campaign, the democratic party of this city will run with practically no op- position.
 When the time for the filing of par ty nomination papers closed at 5 clock yesterday afternoon there was but one republican candidate in the field: l. w. Frye, running for alder man in the sixth ward.
 Whether or not an independent ticket will be placed in the field remains to be seen. Street rumors to the effect that a full independent ticket would be placed in the field have been afoat for some time, but these rumors have not as yet crystallized into anything material.
 At the present time, the democratic party has practically no opposition in the field. In fully one-half of the of fees, there will be no contest, not even at the primaries. These offices include that of mayor and councilmen from the first, second, third and fourth wards.
 John D. Coplen is the only candidate in the field for mayor. While there had been numerous rumors afoat to the eff feet that an opposition candidate would be placed in the field at the eleventh hour, the report did not materialize and MT. Coplen apparently stands as the city's choice for mayor.
 For the office of city clerk, no new candidates appeared. The fight at the primaries will be between James H. Welch, incumbent, Harry c. Houser and Charles Alexander.
 Four candidates are in the race for city marshal. Aside from R. M. Ander- son, incumbent, Will Lowthian, Louis Stecker and James Cochran are working to secure this coveted position.
 For street supervisor, Floyd Blevins, who holds that office at the present time, will be opposed by J. W. Harring- ton.
 The candidates for council line up as follows:
 First ward-J. W. Bandhauer
 Second ward-Harry Rupke.
 Third ward-W. H. Parks.
 Fourth ward-Mill Williams.
 Fifth ward-Owen McKevitt, Arthur Francis and l. w. Frye.
 Sixth ward-H. w. Piper and A. Mau- rel.
 For places on the city central commit tee,. no nomination papers were filed and it is probable that a new city cent raj committee will not be filed this year.
 As the result of the almost entire absence of party opposition, the out come of the municipal election will be practically decided at the primaries, and in the case of the salaried offices, warm fight is expected between now and the date of the primaries.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Big Johnny mine, short distance north of Copper Hill.
 Mrs. Evans claims that during prac- tically the entire day Sunday, a place fitted up near the Big Johnnie by Koch evar and Puhara did a thriving busi- ness. The constant stream of men who visited the place and the number of drunken men to be seen attracted her attention, she claims, to such an ex- tent that she despatched her husband and a friend to investigate.
 She claims that the men bought a round of drinks and paid for the liquor
 Kochevar and Puhara fitted up the place a short time ago, with the inten- tion of securing a license. Owing to the fact that their location is within the confines of Copper Hill, "dry" precinct, the license was not granted.
 In Judge Hinson Thomas court yes terday, Kochevar and Puhara stated that they had not sold any liquors, but that Pete Puraha, brother of one of the defendants, had given away few drinks to friends who visited the estab- lishment.
 They entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and gave bail for their ap- pearance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
sAFFoRD MAD SURPRISED

z. .. Primo, cattI1man, rancher, bank CT, county supervisor of Graham county, and interested in the ice plant and creamery at Saffor1, an old friend of Dr. Lindley, was in Miami Sunday. MT. Primo was astonishad at Miami $ growth and predicted brilliant future. 1t is not unlikely that when all the stock of the Bank of Miami is sub scribed for that MT. Primo y name will be found among the list of stockholders. MT. Primo left for his home Sunday and promised return visit in the near flu ture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
GETS NEWS OF MOTHERS DEATH

Mrs. J. l.. Long of Miami, received the sad news of her mothers death, Mrs, B. F. Chastain, at Chickasha, Okla. Mrs. Chastain was the wife of Judge B. F. Chastain, of Eastland, Texas, where the body will be buried. The deceased had been an invalid for number of years and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. Long left Miami Monday night for Eastland, Texas, where she will be present at the funeral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
A NEIGHkoR OF YOURS

as we'll as as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds, crick in the back, neck or side some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neigh bOrs-Ballard $ Snow Liniment relieves all aches and pains, and heals all wounds Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

company in being he first to install a local branch is an evidence of their belief in Miami, anl number of other companies will shortly do likewise, thereby making it unnecessary to place any insurance with agents outside of Miami. It is stated that the Hartford
 company stands ready to write any part or all of $l00,000 il Miami. Miller, in the Flatiron building, was instrument tai in bringing the Hartford to Miami.