davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

WANTED Agents In every town in
Texas for good selling article. For
particulars address Alfred Rocker
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

FORT WORTH LIFE-Agents make
most money because our policies
are best sellers. Producing agents
wanted w e. Brown, General Man.
ager, Fort Worth. Texas.
oPPORTUNITY-We offer exclusive
state agency to energetic salesman;
new line, patented specianties, reor.
der articles. Waco Manufacturing Co,
fl5 First National Bank Bldg, Oak.
land, California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
TOWEL SUPPLY.

J, d. GRAyS, Proprietor.
Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur
aished at very reasonable price. SEE
me before you buy.--J. d. GRAYS.
PHONE NO. sf0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
No Combination Among the
Long Beach Hotel
Keepers

A resident OF Long Beach writes to
The Herald regarding an article recently
published in another paper concerning
Long Beach prices. His statement will
be Of interest 10 the many who antic1-
pate spending the summer at the popu-
lar California resort He insists that
there is nothing in the least that re-
sembles price combination and says:
$50 far as I can learn the prices are
to be the same as those that have pre-
vailed during the summer seasons here
tofore.
THE restaurant men have head threS
meetings within the past month or six
weeks but the purpose Of their meetings
was OF a very different nature than that
as given out in this statement referred
to- It was 10 organize, to purchase sup
plies in large quantities and TO prevent
a raise in prices for their customers.
might also say there have been a nura-
Der OF new apartment houses erected
within the past two months and because
Of the fairness with which the people
have been treated in the past, are
treated On the present and viii be treat
ed IN the future. we are anticipating q
most promising season"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
HYDE WILL AWAIT
HIS APPEAL IN JAZZ,
VIII Not Have to Go to Penitentiary-
Newsboys Calling Wares May Have
Effect of Result Of Trial.

Kansas City, May 1S-If DIT B. Clark
Hyde's attorneys carry his case to the
supreme court, the physician will not
have to go to states prison pending
action on the matter by the higher
tribunal He must remain in Jail here
however
This announcement was made by
judge Latsh2w late Tuesday. Earlier
he had said the statute, provided an ap-
peal was taken, did not act as a super
sedeas, but upon further Investigation
ne round he was in error
Rumors that DIR. Hyde's attorneys in
tend to claim when they present their
motion for a new trial that the Jury
that tried the physician was tempered
with, has caused an Investigation to be
begun by prosecutor Conkline. He
summoned several jurymen to his office
and Intercepted them regarding con-
dlt1ons under which they deliberated.
One Of the allegations the defense
IS investigating is that newsbovs were
permitted to shout their headlines in
the vicinity OF the jury room and thus
the jurors We're kept In touch with
the features of the case not included
in the testimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
SOLOMONVILLE NEWS
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Solomonville. Ariz., May IS-W. C..
Mcfarland has gone to the Indian hot
springs for vacation
E NJ Seiglitz has gone to Goldfeld.
Nevada, to accept a position. He has
oeen employed by the Solomon Com
mercfal company J. c. Bray is now
helping at the store
Undersherifr Frank Richardson re-
turned from FIT. Apache with two in
dian prisoners charged with cattle
stealing.
Rafael Amado, charged with theft
from grocery store. was arrested.
Francisco Mungia. an employee at the
Clifton Ariz-, postoffice. is visiting his
sister, Mrs Joaquin Figeroa.
Chas. Pursley has returned from
Douglas. where he went to sell hav
Mrs. Pursley and son remained for a.
visit with Mr.. Iursley's sister, Mrs.
Stevenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
RADTUM SULPHUR SPRINGS. CoIegrore. Los Angeles
TAKE RATHS

Drink the radio
Blade
AfeIroseA veca o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
FORT SUMNER TO
GET LAND OFFICE
Bill Passes Lower House.
Clovis Is Knocked Out
of Plum.

Washington, D. c., May 17.-Upon mo
ton of delegate Andrews, the house
bill to create the Clovis. New Mexico,
land district was considered
The public lands committee amend
ment to strike out Clovis and insert
Fort Sumner was agreed to.
The bill was ordered engrossed and
read the third time and passed
Stephens moved to pass house joint
resolution six. The resolution was read.
1t takes a million acres from New Mex
iico and adds it to Texas.
Mann, of Chicago, demanded a sec
ond. After the debate 1t appeared that
it could not pass and Tawney said it
would be pending business in three
weeks from today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

a baseball game in the afternoon will
be played by the two schools.
There were many other manifesto
tons
turned from Carrizozo.
William Sanders, Of Bent, IS visiting
with his parents.
Frank Curry has gone to FL Paso.
Miss Eloise Carroll, Of MescaIero, is
visiting with friends.
Charles Dermas has resigned as Sec
ton foreman here and will go to the
Southern Pacific. where he has a posi-
ton.
d. Simmons has sold his home In
Tularosa to r. Netherland for $500
Miss Minnie Browne is working in the
postofflce while Frank Curry, who is
i'll, is absent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
The End of the World

should it come tomorrow would find
fully one-third Of the people suffering
with rheumatism of either slight or Sc
rious nature. Nobody need suffer with
rheumatism for Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment drives away the trouble, relieves
the pain instantly and leaves the user
as we'll and supple as a 2yearold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18
MONTERREY AND TULAROSA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Appropriate Exercises Announced for
Fridny-Athletic Program Also
Arrunged-PersOnaI News.

Monterey. n. NJ, May 1.-THE Tula-
rosa and Monterey public schools will
close Friday. May 20, with a program
given by Marquette Reagan, Anna Lum-
bley, John Hyde, Hattie Hunter, Dor
othy Wharton, Curtis Johnson. Maud
Abbott, Grace Long, Dewey Murphy,
Halle BriscOe, Earl Wharton, Ethel Stu
art and Elmer Wharton.
Addresses will be made by professor
J. NJ. Helm and superintendent Lacy
Simms. Certificates will be presented
to the gradr ties by professor r. S.
Upton.
B. W. Bent and wife have returned
to bent.
A basket ball game in the morning and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

Lame shoulder Is Almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
Eniment is not only prompt and effect
ual, but in no way disagreeable to uss.
Sold by all dealers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
Cut Out The Mysteries!

are to excam, lei
about he matte
will all
the demonstration
by every twoby reomer try every
notion business politics
And always there willing
along
into prominence though
stand with profit
sociology
bearings; go off religion
Some individual whose has dakened
penance
paign for the conversion whole
Along these lines E. Marks hat could
possibly
something
pull the cork under with avidy
following hu-
manity
everything for the time being:
sufficient
all these matters give his
igo-poita
yeils to his torentors "Give us res
We are inclined to paraphrase by
Grand Junction. according
ing to the devil extremely least
the public eye' and we were forced into
government.
better under the non-reentatve
name The truth the piled
have obtained n
Clubnever was and
er hope to bestin have
nicipal government
a great democracy
ans have said and
and less paternalism
We wane neene on spbiect
N everything.
charge rens of government
upon the average good sense
aid and their
captains of industry
hosem in who
the ten and twenty millions Beside
pretended
look like the proverbial them.
Here is
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
Welcome, Stockmen!

Of of Colorado
activity in the earlier
and
the earlier history
source OF wealth. and today the industry
goodly percentage of trade this
of
be
mystery caenan
throughout this
little
selves there abundance o feed.
yention he Sentinel unQuestionab
be
that deliberations
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

This office is in receipt of the
l9l0-191l bulletin of the State Nor
NAL school at Greeley. II is quite a
bulky volume and the text is pre-
pared according to the simplified
spelling. 1t contains much interest
ing information regarding the insti-
tuition and will be read with interest
by anyone considering the availability
of that school as an educational in
Stitution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
WANT A STATE ROAD FROM
GRAND JUNCTION TO DURANGO


Ouray Herald: The county COM
missioners of San Juan county were
here Sunday, in company with Otto
Mears, and met with the commission
ers of Ouray county for the purpose
OF discussing the advisability and the
cost of making a direct road via Ou-
ray and Silverton from Grand June
tion TO Durango state road. The
conference resulted in resolution to
ask that the road be made a state
road.
The advantages of such a road to
this county and other counties
through which 1t may pass are many,
the main one being that the state
offers to spend one dollar for every
two the county may spend up to one
thousand. This means that assist
ance Will be procured from the state
in making good roads. OF course,
there is advantage to all sections in
having good roads
In Ouray county there will be lit
tie expense, comparatively. necessary
in putting the road in good condition.
One grade lust above town is the
main objection that the good roads
commission has to the road between
here and Red Mountain. This can be
lemedied at small cost and the road
be made one which can be used by
all kinds of vehicles for travel
That the proposition of making
this a state road viii go through is
very probable as Mesa county favors
the proposition, LaPlatta county fa-
vors it. and it is more than likely
that Montrose and Delta counties will
join in making II Il so.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Old Joe fmilary
defense his policies
came him. together with the knowledge the fact
In home
violent
any defended the bill
his
and spoke and returned the Wichita
newspaper crowd he said:
not down and a
more poes the
administration Now there is
non is old and however policy
we bound admire fighting qualities
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Emil Seidel the
e IN his propaganda onaf
everybody and everything
protected He believes
Gaynors
ms pohcy he could make 1t
hea although could he
dissemination
cut
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

will be upbuiding
proportion of the wealth
While deliberations largely
only they
Gus and pleasant and will make
idins
will growing in
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
WANTED AT ONCE.

Good man to manage sale of the
Melrose system of farm bookkeeping
in Mesa county.-O. F. Ursenbach.
St Regis Hotel
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

r. G. and John Carlisle. well
known cattlemen of DeBeque, are
down to attend the Stockmen's con-
Nention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

When reads
large degree disgust at political
CLOAK OF simply
twists and
OF this We have heard the
declare is
and f 1t could be done) it would
IT. lhose would o a
publicly than
for meerving Hence
thimblesgng
the hypocrisy that hidden OF friendship
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

er end of the Colorado avenue this
forenoon Just, before noon took de-
light in walking up and down the
crowd assembled and striking out at
random. Telling several men to the
sidewalk like beeves at the slaughter
block. Not content with telling them
with his fist, he took kicks at them.
and seemed to enjoy himself i'm
mensely.-Telluride journal.
What has become of that town S
spunk? If that individual tried such
stunt here, he wouldn't get to first
base. If an officer did not show up,
some of our huskies would land on
him like thousand of brick.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Miss Edith Turner came down from
her claim near Mack yesterday and
Will spend several days in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Judge Sprigg Shackleford has re-
turned from few days trip out of
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Dr. G. Stanley Hall of Greeley says
girls are aping men too much.
Does he mean that they should quit
making monkeys of them?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Are there any better buggies than
Joe Moon?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18
...Jabs..
By E. A. Sherman.

Who said Governor Shafroth's call
for an extra session was the call
of the wild''2
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Montrose 4ress has a column de
voted to "Horse1y News" Must have
quite a circulation among the fly pop
ulation to warrant il.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Everett Lively of Colorado Springs
has sued the Pixies Peak Fuel Com
pany for $4,000. Lively should be
able to go some If he wins all that
coin, If there is anything in n name
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Mrs. Flagg was elected president
of the national teachers organiza-
tion. Wonder If the small boys saw
the stars when they felt the stripes
of that aforesaid Flagg.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

Mrs. Ray Thompson. the expert
horseback rider, says "it hardens n
woman's face to ride astride." That
may be so with the fair sex, but we
believe the masculine experience has
not taken of face into special CON
sideration.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

bellicose individual on the low
From The Grand Junction Senti-
mel we Gull the following gem:
"Lost-Blue striped mans coat. ="
We are willing to submit to our read
ers the question whether 1t is fair
for blue striped man TO wear coat
and thus deprive the public of the
sight of his somewhat unusual color
scheme.-Fort Collins Review.
The poor fellow on the Review is
ignorant of the fact that we were
having bunch of side shows in the
city at the time and the tatooed ex-
hibits We're not absent
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-18

So Jim Bucklin is this city's sole
representative in the little book
Who's Who" He's entitled to il.
for he is the only one who would
have thought of pulling off such a
marvellous exhibition as he did in po-
lice court Friday morning. He's such
"A wise old owl he ought to have his
name in the "Whoo-Whoo' book.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
Thin Hose Are Gold
 Mine for the Doctors

NEW YORK, April "A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become uncommon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent physicians here headed by the venerable Dr. Abraham Jacobi, profes- sor in the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Here is a list of the "dont 's' which the doctor says will prevent the annual visitations of the proverbial spring cold:
 "Don t sit in draughty ear on the way home from hard days work. Stand up and move around.
 ''Don't sleep in hot rooms.
 "Don t avoid the fresh air.
 "Don t stuff yourself at mealtime. Overeating reduces your resistance.
 'Don't wear thin stockings. If it were not for the thin stockings and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
Enough of Them, He Thinks Will Cause Cold Stor-
 age Men to Quit
COMMON SENSE IS
 HIS CHIEF ASSET
Man Without It, He Says, Is in Poor Business Trying
 to Raise Chickens

ST. LOUIS, April "A southwestern farmer plaintively remarked the other day that while hogs are selling at 10 cents pound "most of our farmers hereabouts have no hogs to sell. y
 "It's the same way with eggs, he continued. "When they are selling at 90 cents dozen, Us sure sign that there are lot of people who are not doing any selling.
 "There are two things about raising chickens. The pOultryman can sell eggs while he doesn't have to buy any of them.
 "This faculty is important, because everything nowadays is in some way related to almost everything else. Meat and eggs are more or less related. It is very easy to see that if there were not a hog or COW in the country there would be cracking demand for eggs and chicks, for few years at least. There are still few cows in the country, notwithstanding the prohibl- tive prices that are obtained for meat. But cows are relatively scarce, or meat would not be so high. In fact, on Jan uary 1 cattle were short about 3,OOO,OOO head as compared with January year ago. Three million is some few head of cattle Put them eight feet apart, and they would stretch from New York to San Francisco, and then some.
 Pigrens Cleaned Out
 "Hogs are short about 6,500,O00 head as compared with a year ago. This means that high prices have been clear inc out many farmers pigpen. Un- der the lure of the 10 cents pound many a farmer has sold his breed sOws. Just to pile it on a bit heavier, sheep are shy about 7,000,00O head. This de- crease cannot be made up in day There can be no cutting of prices Tn two right in the face of dwlndilng supply. Food products are and will con tinue to be in such demand that prices will continue high.
 "The solution of tlfe high cost Of living lies in first increasing the sup plv. and next in diminishing the num- Der of those who go into the market to buy.
 "As remarked, the man that has them doesn t have to buy eggs. And the man that has them doesn t have to buy chickens. The men who raise poul- try on a small scale are the ones who will in the end have mighty influence upon mounting prices. Enough tiocks of 40 hens each will bust any trust that was ever formed, and cause countless combinations of cold storage men to quietly curl up and die.
 "The 40-hen flock of chickens is not serious problem. There are literally hundreds of thousands of them that pay. Now, the MT. Suburban Man who cannot raise chickens is an individual that is outclassed by every snub-nosed farmers boy to be round in the coun, try. The average farmer who Is at all acquainted with up-to-date methods knows that he can make a foe ot chickens pay. Lack of common sense will bust up any enterprise, and the man who is without common sense has no business raising anything-even ba, | bies. Given common sense, man will do as well with chickens as he will do with anything else"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
Robertson Must Serve Time for killing Pursley at
 SOlOmOnville
COPPER QUEEN TAX
 CASE IS SETTLED
Other Matters of Interest Settled by High Court
 at Phoenix
,pecial to the Silver Belt.

Special to the Silver Belt.
 PHOENIX, April 2.-In the closing session of the territorial supreme court today, numerous decisions, many of which are of general importance throughout the territory, were handed down.
 Juston O. Rose, convicted of murder at Solomonville, was discharged, owing to insufficient evidence.
 Judgment of guilty on charge of manslaughter against William Robert son of Stafford, was affirmed.
 In the famous Copper Queen tax suit, involving $250,000, the judgment of the lower court, in favor of the company, was affirmed.
 The judgment of the Graham county court was reversed in the suit of E. B. Van Veen, who sued for expenses as court reporter, the supreme court hold ing that such expenses should be paid.
 Judgment of the lower court for $132,0OO, in the suit of Jeff Ryan vs. McKittrick & Tevis, involving the Turquois mine, was reduced to $67,OOO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
PEACE DEALS ENDED
All Sides Give Up in Car. mems Strike-Transit
 Company Stubborn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2.-All peace negotiations are off in the car strike and both sides are now marking time. The latest efforts of the poIiti- .cians and representatives of the Amer ican Federation of Labor were without result and the politicians declare that, as far as they are concerned, the strike "Will run it's course. The stumbling block appears to be reinstatement of strikers to their old positions to be fol lowed by an adjustment of the differ ences.
 The Rapid Transit company. declares it will take back all the men, but will not dsplace any loyal men in favor of strikers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
CHEERED AND EULOG|zEO
 BY PRESS
Teddy Tells Students They Should Seek Highest
 Attainment

NAPLES, April 2.-Ex-President Roosevelt was given tremendous re- ception at the Theater San Carlos, where he attended performance to- night. Americans started the cheer ing, which was taken up by a large number of students. Roosevelt rose and bowed his acknowledgements, which was the signal for a renewed out burst.
 Durin intermission the students marched to his box in body, asking an introduction. Roosevelt delivered a short speech of appreciation, in which he urged the students to seek the high est ideals, but warned them that their aspirations could only be attained by the employment of practical methods
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03

thin-soled shoes worn by women the doctors would probably be bankrupt.
 "Don t be afraid of the cold water bath
 "Learn to blow your nose properly Not one person in a thousand does it right It is very dangerous to pinch one s nose hard and blow both nos trils at once. Particles of infection are likely to be blown into the passages of the ear and cause earache. Always blow one nOstril at a' time.
 "Mothers who expose the calves of their children s legs to cold by making them wear silly garments should never have had children.
 "Men catch cold by putting their hands in their pockets and exposing their wrists. The socalled chest protec- tors benefit chiefly those who sell them.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
SWEDE RUNS AWAY Breaks Record in Marathon Derby at Gotham Town
 Yesterday

NEW YORK, April 2.-Gustave Liungstrum of Sweden won the second professional marathon derby today. He won the third mile from James Crowley, the Irish racer, in 2:34:0S. This beats the record made by St. Yves, over the same course year ago, by 6m 43 los.
 Thure Johansen, another Swede, was third, 800 yards behind Crowley. John Hayes, who won the amateur mara thon in London two years ago, was bad lY distanced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
ROMANS LIKE HIM

ROME, April 2.-Rome newspapers devote several columns to the arrival of Roosevelt at Naples. They refer most appreciatively to his distinguished career and his charm of manner, and express pleasure at his declarations of a great liking for Italians, and satls- faction at being in this country again.
 They reproduce brief interview, Tn which he said he would absolutely re- fuse to speak on either home or for. eign politics, and in which he referred very forcibly to fake interview with him in Paris paper.
 Colonel Roosevelt also spoke strongly of the congregations in the newspapers about his African trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-03
AVIATOR |S KILLED
Daring Frenchman Pays Life Penalty for Flight
 at San Sebastian

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, April D. Another French aviator has paid with his life for daring the dangers of aero blaming. Robert LeblOn, formerly a noted automobilist, was killed while giving an exhibition flight today.
 He was circling the royal palace at Miramar at height of 40 feet, when his motor broke. He attempted to glide back, but the machine turned over and plunged to earth, dashing the avi' ator to death on the rocks.
 Mme. Leblon saw the tragedy and rushed to the lifeless body and threw herself on it, showering it with kisses
 As the weather was stormy, LebIOn $ flight was unexpected and only few assembled to see the start. After the accident, however, an enormous crowd quickly gathered and followed the body to the hospital There an eXami- nation was made, but the doctors were only able to confirm that death had been instantaneous.
 Robert Leblon distinguished himself as an aeroplanist by breaking the rec ord for five kilometers at Cairo in Feb rudry, WneH ne coNeleu the ulo'ahNe III Am 2s.
 As an automobilist he took part in the Vanderbilt cup race in 1906, and was sixth when the race was called He took part in number of other big automobile eevnts and was usually well up at the finish.
 E. Lefebvre and Captain Louis Fer Der, Frenchmen, were killed last Sep tember while making aeroplane flights and Lieutenant Thomas Selfridge was killed in September, 1908, in an acci dent at Fort Myer, in Orville Wright < machine.