davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
Kent with Barnum's Circus.

P. T. Barnum, the famous circus
man, once wrote: 81 have had the
Cuticura Remedies among the con-
tents of my medicine chest with my
shows for the last three seasons, and 1
can cheerfully certify that they were
very effective in every case which
called for their use"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

scanty and looked like blood. For over
a month was in bed, totally help
less. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited
me wonderfully. They have my en-
dorsement at all times"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

Your side of the argument may be
convincing as far as you are concerned,
but what is the use II 1t doesn't con-
vince the other fellow?
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
COLORADO INTERSTATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION AT DENVER
SEPTEMBER to IL.

For the third annual Colorado Inter
state Fair and Exposition to be held
at Denver, September 3 to II inclu-
sive, the Colorado and Southern will
make a rate of one-fare for the round
trip from all points. and tickets will
be on sale September 3. 4, 6. 8. 10,
IL and IA. Final limit September 10,
1910.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
Scandal.

Mrs. Simmonds glanced at the scare
headline: Bank Robbed Polios -
Seal" and laid down the sheet
"Naow. look at that. Ell" she elmo
ulated. repeating the headline aloud
Here's a big city bank broke into ~
burglars. and tn city police force an
of fishin' somewhere! What scan
dali"-Judge.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
Placarded.

A pretty good joke was that played
on a rotund alderman, who wandered
about the streets bearing placard on
his broad back inscribed:
"Widened at the expense Of the cor
ation."-Tit-Bits.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

II a man speaks of auburn locks
when a girl has red hair she knows he
has poetry In his soul.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
A TIMELY WARNING.

Backache. headache. dizzy spells
and distressing urinary troubles warn
you OF dropsy. diabetes and fatal
Bright's disease. Act in time by curing
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
j AT PUEBLO, SEPTEMBER 20

A rate of one fare for the round
trip will be made from all points via
the Colorado and Southern. Tickets
will be on sale September "a, rs and
&c. Final limit October 3, 1910.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
Looked Like Money.

Looked Like Money.
"Can you change s10f"
Ten dollars?"
"Yes."
Say. II I could change $40 would
buy the Standard oil company and
ypend the change for a sandwich"
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyts
ornte stomach liver and bowels. bugar-coates
tiny granules, easy to take rs candy.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

lie man whose bluff is not some
times called never existed.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
Didn't Want His chewed.

Bill-Dont you like to see dog
chewing a bone?
Jill-Yes, If it's not one of my own
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

Mrs. winHow-s Soothing Syrup.
For children teeLning. softens the gums rcuucesf'
islnlnation allays pain. cures wind collie. 2oc botu
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

The secrets the average woman car
keep are those of her toilet.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

Smudge-He calls his new Invention
a "noiseless automobile"
Grudge-Noiseless? 1t makes an In
fernal clatter.
Smudge-He claims that the loud
ness of the smell browns out the loud
ness of the noise, and vice versa
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10

"oh. the minister read two chapters
from the Acts, and Whoopler went Qua
between them."-Puck.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
,,,,or,ant 10 Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy LOT
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
~ You Are a Trifle sensl

II You Are Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, many people
wear smaller shoes by using Aliens Foot-Ease,
the Antiseptic Powder to shake into the shoes
1t cures Tired, Swollen, Aching Feet and
gives rest and comfort. Just the thing for
breaking in new shoes. Sold everywhere, Csc.
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-09-10
GASOLINE ENGINE

They are perfect just what you need. Write ior
circular. WATKINS MDSE. CO.. ISIS Wazee St.
Denver. Colo.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
The Department of ;" Things as They Ought to Be. GAS Seen Through the Editors GIasses.)
.ThE PASSING OF MARK TWAIN.

of Clemens, world Mark year,
  among whom "Tom Sawyer" popular.
 
 ings through daughter Ten Bander Matthews Mark Twain "the 
 of helpful forgetting trials
 illustrator many he known his closest friends and herewith o MT. of H written the latter's death. impromptu speech
  surprised breaking applause pared mpromptu patient before him baut girl nd n I
 B..
  crowded tables escorted by bearing old France,
  
 vision fgny presented placed could impromptu, upon affected, forgot his original
 sdepttin$ there sober, philosophy, personally big heart and broad ympathe balanced and regulated by justice.
 abborred all artificial admer of talent and justice he discovered t.'
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Henry H. Patteneiii.

We are pleased to know that Mir. Henry H. Pattengill, of Lansing, Michigan, is to speak at the Armory Theatre May 4th, under the auspices of the high school.
 The editor of the ERA has had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Pattengill speak on different occasions and when we say that the opportunity of hearing him lecture is one not to be missed we are putting it mildly His lecture, "Gumption With a Big G" is one of his best and will be given here. MT. Pattengill is an old hand at the lecture business and when he starts out to impress his subject on the minds of his audience he surely succeeds in leaving every one without a doubt existing as to his subject being worth while. He is emphatic and knows what he is talk ing about, doesn't "beat around the bush" and he does not make a state ment that isn't worth pondering over
 As we understand it MT. Patten gill is not coming here with any mer- cenary object in view. MT. Halverson has heard him speak and knew he was travelling through this section of the territory so wrote him, asking if he would not ''come up our way' and the answer was that he would come if his expenses were paid, and lecture for the benefit of the high school, not asking any thing for his services. We consider this very much of compliment to the high school and to Clifton as MT. Patteugill always gets "big money" for his lectures. We are all inter ested in the work the high school is accomplishing, and surely everyone who is interested will turn out and hear this lecture We are sure that everyone will be more than satisfied.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Lower Copper Prices as a Remedy.

Some authorities on copper metal are not only asserting that copper will yet be sold under F cents, but that it would be good thing for the industry. The reasons given for this view are rather interesting. It is pointed out that so far consumption of the metal has made practically no progress toward reducing the worlds surplus of copper, which is given at 375, 100000 pounds. The annual pro- duction of copper is 1,400, coo pounds and of thIs amount about B per cent is produced at cost of be tween 10 and II cents, while r per cent costs over II cents to produce.
 Here is a total of 715, ,OOO.O GOO pounds production annually that is figured would be eliminated in case the price falls under F cents, or ever to I2 cents, and it is reasoned that the worlds surplus would be wiped out in short order, thus creating a condition that would raise the price to II or IS ceuts.
 If this is the only way to establish a fair and reasonable price for both producer and consumer, then the metal must go still lower before it goes higher. But it may be that even this would not prove as effective as supposed, because it is in many cases cheaper to operate big mine at some loss than to close it down al together. This leaves a large ele- ment of uncertainty as to effect, with the accompanying possibility of suffer- ing among people at some of the mining camps. The latter is really large consideration. with many of the wealthy mine owners. If they cared to bring thousands of people to the point of abject want they could doubtless adjust the copper market, but they won't do it. The conclusion must be that there is nothing abso- lutely certain about l2-ceut copper as remedy for the situation.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Wall For Hi!I's Addition.

For some time negotiations have been pending between the citizens committee of Hills addition, the town board and General Manager Carmichael of the A. c. Co.,, about retaining wall extending Lelow the bridge and around the point where the school house was washed away five years ago. Tuesday afternoon a conference was held and arrange ments made whereby the work on the wall will be commenced at once. It will be remembered that between floods about that time Henry Hill put in a rock and brush wall that withstood the force of the water, and though of not sufficient height af- forded a great deal O. protection and still remains. The rock in this wall will be utilized as far as possi- ble. though it will be taken out and the new wall made of solid cement and rock masonry of sufficient height and strength to withstand any flood that comes. In all probability Jack Holman, the experienced mason, will have entire charge of the work.
 Appropos to the above it is pro- posed that the town treasurer be authorized to pay 9 per cent. of the cost, which is a fair lineup for the whole town, for there are many inn provements yet to be made, and it is no more than proper that all the town share alike to help make Cliff ton a model town, where property, health and life is protected to the rich and poor alike. The companies pay over half the town taxes and their generosity in all public matters should be appreciated.
The copper era., 1910-04-29

Repubanis fall illus sinking ship against Republican policies remarkable in the poti unlike other poti hysterica
  operation the Republican applied practical affairs of the
 Unlike revOlt this organization but against policies against making successful ruhy slaughtered to the accomp of he ref at.
 history had glorious tunty bringing Republican rarif policy purpose Democratic policy
 decidedly
 
 compromise only unnecessary
 
 ills wh Republican policy created.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Schedule of the Games to be Played by
 the Cactus Leaeue.

The following is the schedule of all the games to be played by the Cactus League during the present baseball season:
 Douglas at Fl Paso April 16-l7, May l4-15, June 1S-19, September 1 3
 Douglas at Bisbee April 9-1O 30, May l, June 11-12, July 1 games, 9-1O; August 27-2S.
 Douglas at Cananea May ,, June 4-5, July 23-24. October l,2, Septem- Der 15-16-l7.
 Douglas at Clifton October l5-16.
 Douglas at Morenci August 1914.
 Fl Paso at Douglas May 21-22, August e., September 10-11-1S.
 Fl PasU at Bisbee June ,, July 23-24, October 1-2.
 Fl Paso at Cananca April 80, May l, June 25-26, September l5-16-17.
 Fl Paso at Clifton August 20 2l.
 Fl Paso at Morenci October 80.
 Bisbee at Douglas May 7S, July ? 3, September 24-25.
 Bisbee at Fl Paso April 23-24, May 2S 29 8, August 1914, October 22-23. Bisbee at Canauea April l6-l7, May 2l-22, June Is 19. August 20 2l, Sep tember- lO-1l-15-16 r, Oct. S-9.
 Bisbee at Clifton July 16-17.
 Bisbee at Morenci July 50 3l.
 Cananea at Douglas April 23-24, May 2S-29-3O, July 16-17, October 22 23 Cananea at Fl Paso April 9-1O. May IS, June 11-l2, July 2-3-4 8O-3l. August FPS.
 Cananea at Bisbee May 14I5, August 6-7, September 1s, October 15-16.
 Cananea at Clifton September 3 4-5. Cananea at Morenct September 24-25.
 Clifton at Douglas July 30-5l, O,to- Der s 9.
 Clifton at Fl Paso July 91O. Ser tember 24 9.
 Clifton at Bisbee June 25-26.
 Clifton at Canauea August 13-l4. Clifton at Morenci July 2. August 7-27, September 11-lS-23-2S.
 Morenci at Douglas June p 26. Morenci at Fl Paso July l5 Y. Morenci at Bisbee September 3-4-5. Morenci at Clifton July 2, August 6 24, September l0-l7-22-29.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
ODeniBe of Cactus Lea6ue.

On Saturday of this week Clifton and Morenci will open the league season on the local base ball grounds.
 The Moreuci rooters are coming in a body by special train. There will be big day here, the band will be out with flying colors and every loyal citizen should be out with a smile.
 President Taft threw the first ball at the opening of the big league at Washington this year and don't you think for one minute that they can "show us" in Washington. [. M Williams, President of the Baseball Association here, will throw the first ball and endeayor to beat President Taft's "perceutage".
 Say, just as a gentle reminder why don't "the bunch" get busy and buy ous boys some new suits We're proud of our team, very proud, but ashamed of the great variety of poor suits and it's not the boys fault either. It's surely up to the com mittee.
 And don't forget that Clifton plays at Morenci Sunday and special is to be run from here. Only S1 for the round trip and we should exceed whatever numbar comes from Mo- renci.
 Our team wants good support and things are looking very favorable.
The copper era., 1910-04-29

the but be interested reported Republican held thirty They During the ff
 
 much influence of the try Senator Row the boss of the Senate Hale has fitting that they should The cbanoed and we must change nacd in old seldom when retire They continue generation finally forces generation of Senators Bev idpe LaFoette Cummn Talk about well informed people dis cen in the sucharged with meaning far more important interesting reads than iCus era in the history world.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
ArmOry Club is Formed.

With the completion of the armory building in view the members of Co. ''F" have organized a club and already about three-fourths of the active members have subscribed towards fitting up the club rooms.
 This will be big thing for Clifton, as heretofore it has lacked a place of this kind, and as a consequence find it a hard matter to entertain visitors to the city. The club rooms will be equipped as soon as possible and will include, in addition to the office, a reception room and library, pool room, card rooms and a buffet. The club members will donate subscriptions for the various periodicals for the library until the club gets fairly under way.
 The armory has been built mainly through the energy of Maj. Paul Reisinger, assisted by popular sub scrlptions from the business men of the city. and no help was received from the territory or the government. The club will not be limited to active members of the company, but will also include number of prominent business men of the city.
 The following officers have been elected: B. R. Launeau, president, and D. K. Mason, secretary and treas urer.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
HITS INSIDE THE DIAMOND.

Duffy who was tried out and made good couldn't stand the pressure of breaking into fast company.
 Now for the opener and a first division finish.
 Merritt has control, speed, a variety of curves and a blush like sweet girl graduate.
 Dick Crittenden and Stanley have made themselves solid with the rooters.
 The open betting ought to be cut out. Of course we need the money but keep it out of the stands.
 Since Ghizoni ditched the Toreador make up he has been cavorting round the field like a young colt. The lemonade stand is a valuable addition and hailed with delight by the Wen c. To yoUse.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Notice.

The office of the Board of Supervis- ors has received a supply of pamPh- lets prepared by the Attorney Gen eral containing the new primary election law and the forms necessary to be used in connection herewith. Anyone wishing a copy of this phamp- let may be supplied by applying to the Clerk and remitting with appli- cation three cents to cover cost of postage.
The copper era., 1910-04-29

Base on balls off lone 3, Merritt l, Scanlan 8; struck out by Merritt 5, Scanlan 4; wild pitch Jones l; hit by Hams and Duffy; sacrifice hits O'Brien, Ghizoni and Scanlan; Um- pire Geo. Quilting.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
CORONAOO LODGE Mo. 8, F.& 4. Nj
 NoTICF.

CLIFTON, Arizona, December 18th, 1909
 On and after this date, a F'Permit" or burial in the Masonic Cemetery must be obtained from the Secretary uf Coronado Lodge No. 8, F. & A. Nj. before the interment of any body or bodies in said Cemetery.
 All amounts due, aud to beome due must be paid to the Secretary of bove Lodge.
 The charge for each "Lot" shall be ten (3I0) Dollars.
 By order of the Worshipful Master. THOMAS SMITH, Secretary.
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Clifton 3. MOrenci 1.


 Before large and enthusiastic crowd Clifton downed Morenci Sun day three to one. It was the first big game on the local grounds this season and everyone went home satisfied Smarting under the sting of last weeks defeat the locals went out de- termined to win. Scanlan was sent to the mound and got his side wheel working in fine shape. But for an unfortunate heave in the first he would have shut out the Morenci combination.
 Despite the fact that Clifton won and everyone was we'll pleased it may be well to mention a few points that were in glaring evidence. First a general lack of team work that is particularly noticeable in the infeld. There is a bad gap at second that needs plugging up, and the rest of the boys want to work together more. The batting is also weak.
 Tn the outfeld Ghizoni's work won the we'll merited applause of the grand stand and though Williams had no chance until the ninth he was there to end the agony of the fans and the hopes of the Morenci team.
 Clifton secured good lead at the start but had to fight hard to hold it. The credit is mainly due to Bobby 1 Scanlans work in the box though he was we'll backed up in the tight places, and the receiving end of the battery comes in for a good share of the glory. Dick Crittenden is there!
 The game in detail:
 Morenci scored her lone tally in the first. Jake Wilson singled to right. Bobby caught Parks attempted sacrifice. Cummings hit through Bill Mason, and was forced at second by Kelley. Then Bobby made his wild heave over first and Wilson scored. Dauber got Critt.
 Clifton took the lead in her half With two down Dauber singled to left. Riley walked. Duffy was safe on Cummings error and Dauber SNOl GU. A HllN ptIOu ICI INiiCJ III dHu then the side went down.
 Clifton increased her lead in the second. Kelley dropt Bill Mason's fly. Bobby sacrificed and was safe on Cummings error. Williams forced Scanlan and Mason crossed the rub Der. Stanley and Riley walked filling the cushions but the side went down without further damage.
 From the first till the ninth only two Morenci men reached third and Bobby had them pretty much where he wanted them. Merritt was sent to the slab for the visitors in the fourth. Merritt has the cutest little delivery, and an embroidered "Y''on the front of his Mary Jane. The Y stands for Yale and not Yuma as some of the rooters thought, although Merritt's looks are deceiving and he resembles a son of Hah-vahd How ever Clifton could do nothing with his delivery but one hit being secured off him.
 The ninth was where the fans got their scare. The first two Morenci men walked and advanced on an out. Cummings and Kelley were to follow and both men are reputed sluggers. By heady pitching Cummings famed out, and Kelley raised a fly to Will
The copper era., 1910-04-29

sTreins stop on signal.
 PAUL REIsINCEg,
 SuDeriateu6eu'
The copper era., 1910-04-29
Notice Sale of Cattle

Notice is hereby given that no par ties are permitted to sell, dispose of, or deliver any cattle of the following brands without a written authoriza- tion from the undersigned: c A L.; pitcher; x H. Signed,
 GEO. WEBSTER. Dated Clifton, Ariz., January 27, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
HAYWARD real ESTATE
JAMES s. FRENCH.
THE REAL ESTATE BROKER.
532 Castro ST. Hayward. Cal.
GET OFF THE CAR AT B ST. IN FRONT ol

THE REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GET OFF THE CAR Ir,t AT ST. IN FRONT OF
NOW is the time 10 buy in HAYWARD.
Prices will advance p per cent within the next
BrSTNESS LOT. 1O0x2OO. fine location; low
EDEN ACRES. OUR NEW SUBDIVISION. is
selling rapidly; fine level land, 212 miles
from Hayward, l mile from school, mile
from s. =. station water can be gotten
from 10 feet on: 81 TO acre tracts, 500
70 $500 per acre easy terms: cr,,crr>,
CHECKENS-Thc finest equipped CHlChEN
RANCH in Alameda county pretty nome OF
Z rooms. bath; hne water plant; acres;
1.7O0 hens. large number CHICKS out ana
biq hatch will be out this week; fine horse,
cow. surrey, wagons. 504 egg incubators
minutes walk TO railroad station, piocAs
from school; IS 900, half cash.
SWELL BUNGALOW of ; large rooms and
hath. harm. chicken houses; all improve
ments new and modern; 4 y acres full bear
ing orchard; beautiful location; only 10 min
utos' walk car line; low price for quick
d acres ~ miles from car line; very attractive
place; ) room cottage with bath, pantry; -
acres fine. fun bearing orchard; horse. cow
chickens vehicles. etc: if you wish line In
come producing place take this
FINEST SANDY LOAN acres ID Iull oearing
ORCHARD and ASPARAGUS. just at town
limits 2GO feet from car line; big frontage
on street; see this, you'll buy IT.
The finest of vegetable land, in full bearing
orchard, vegetables; cottage OF large
rooms; barn and Implements attractive
place: viii pay u per cent on investment
20 ACRES. A CORNER SWELL LOCATION; 20
minutes walk from line; fine orchard
and vineyard; pretty home of rooms ana
basement: > horses. COW. surrey, wagons
implements: ST.. 600, half cash; viii net 10
per cent on investment.
s.. $50 win buy you > acres fun bearing orchard
q room cottage and barn; only ~ BLOCKS
from Hayward grammar school a..
SWEETEST HOMESITE IN CALIFORNlA, "a
miles from Hayward; commands hne view OF
san Francisco: 1S15 acres; home orchard,
wood fine water, s room cottage. pretty
grounds me lot Of chickens, COW; S9, 600.
MONEY TALKS-If you have il, take this; II
acres 2Ih miles from Hayward; . minutes
walk TO school: fine location; u acres fuli
bearing orchard; swell home; good outbulld-
ines. wen fine spring water; Key Route
company will tell you it's snap; $2S,UOo
half cash.
JAMES S. FRENCH.
Harvard Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
BUSINESS PERSONALS
sUPERFLUoUs HAIR.

SAVE THIS AND SHOW 1T TO YOUR
FRIENDS. II WILL BE THE GREATEST
KINDNESS YOU CAN Do THEM. 1T MEANS
PERMANENT FREEDOM FROM THE MOST
EMBARRASSING, HUMILIATING BLEMISH
LADIES ARE HEIR T0-SUPERFLUoUS
HAIR, MoLES AND WARTS ARE THE BANE
Of LIFE TO ANY REFINED, SENSITIVE
WOMAN
FOR 20 YEARS FACIAL BLEMISHES HAVE
ZEE BEEN OUR DAILY WORK. EXPERIENCE
WE USE ONLY THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC
APPLlANCES. WE ARE THE INVENTORS
OF THE FIVE NEEDLE METHOD so EXTEN-
SlNELY USED IN THE EAST. WE REMOVE
FIVE TIMES THE NUMBER OF HAIRS PER
HOUR THAN ANY OPERATOR USING ONLY
ONE NEEDLE; IT COSTS YOU LESS THAN
HALF THE MONEY. No PAIN. No SCARS.
We GUARANTEE OUR WORK ABSOLUTELY.
I3S GEARY ST., SUITES 722-23. TEL. DOUG
LAS 5232
MME. SILVER ELECTROLYSIS CO.,
NINE. SILVER CHICAGO, ILL.)
MRS. l. BARRETT WILSON, CITY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-10
COUNTRY HOME NEAR HAY
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE

LIVE IN BURLINGAME
For many reasons. This charming spot is only
p minutes from San Francisco. Here you will
find glorious summer time. The soil is rich !:
you raise your own Chickens. fruits and
vegetables The children viii be free from
most Of the ailments to which they are sub
ject in the city. The population of Burlingame
has doubled In the past years, which is one
Of the strongest arguments we can make
Great big lots. 50x1l5 and larger, $50 cash.
balance SO monthly. Make first payment and
you can build Immediately. S. 7. trains from
Sd and Townsend sts., or electric cars on
Mission St We have a branch office across
the street from the station. in the bank building
LYON & HOAG. 63e Market ST