davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
COUNCIL AND BRIDGE MEN
 ENGAGE IN WORDY BATTLE

not cut any great figure in the awarding of the contract.
 In any event, the matter will be thrashed out, at least to a great extent, at Monday night $ committee session.
 Commission Government
 City Attorney Alfred, in a report to the council last night, stated that he had secured data regarding the commits sion form of government and that he was ready to take the matter up with the council at any time.
 Mr. Alfred stated that the commis- sion form of government was substan- tially the same as is provided for at the 1907 session of the legislature, ex- cept that it apparently makes it neces- sary to elect municipal ticket without reference to political parties.
 The matter will probably be taken up by the council within short time
 The wire and pole ordinance and the building and plumbing ordinance, which have been considered for some time, will probably be taken up within a short time, as the necessary data has been secured
 Hogue Kicks Again
 J. Watt Hogue appeared before the council with complaint that the grad ing of Mesquite street, which he fought so bitterly had damaged his. property.
 With an elegant display of verbi age, Hogue set forth his side of the case holding that earth from the street had been allowed to encroach upon his property and forced two of his houses out of plumb, damaging them to some extent.
 He asked that the council build a retaining wall in front of his proper ty and repair his houses, at cost of about $50, in his estimation.
 The matter was discussed at length and referred to the street committee for report.
 Routine Matters
 Mrs. Bob Joyce appeared before the council with complaint against the Arizona Steam Laundry, holding that a toilet and an oil pump had been lp- cated within three feet of her house and were a nuisance. The protest caused considerable discussion, but no action was taken.
 The Globe Foundry & Machine com pany was given permission to erect large corrugated iron building at Broad and Carico streets.
 Harriet Kenefck Sherwin requested that an alley surveyed through her property on East Sycamore street, be vacated and the title vested in her, holding that the nature of the ground would prevent any use being made of the alley. The matter was referred to the street committee.
 Two new wagons for the health de- partment have arrived and the council last night ordered a warrant for $lO5 drawn on the treasury to pay for the wagons.
 The health department was also granted permission to purchase a quan- tity of chloride of lime for the spring cleanup.
 George Hill appeared before the coun, cil asking that survey be made of Devereaux street from Sycamore to Hill and an estimate of the cost of grading compiled by the city engineer. The matter was referred to the street committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

February 15, 1910. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GIBSON COPPER CO.,:
 Notice is hereby given that the an. nual meeting of Stockholders of the Gibson Copper Co. will be held at the office oft he Company in the Trust Building, City of Globe, County of Gi- la, Territory of Arizona, on the 2nd day of March, 1910, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M. of said date.
 s. l.. GIBSON, P. r. TOWLE, President.
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

For Over Eating anu Drinking Moth ing on Earth cleans you out like The Tuna Bitters, naturally-easily. No upset, sick feeling. Palace Pharmacy.
 If troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tab. lets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
Worn Out

That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over it, when Bal lard 8 Horehound Syrup will Stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa- ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and a boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for 25 cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

See the new offices for rent on 2nd floor new Amster building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
McElroy for framing pictures.

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10c to 25c per lb. reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Send some of the Special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding>Piles in 6 to II days or money refunded soc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Concrete walls. Globe Brick & Con struction Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Mound City Paints are better. Whll. ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

McElroy for wall paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES
 Price your goods before buying, then try Adams Candy Prices.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-12
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

theories far from pracca oel
they have BEEN The cry Oh pup
utilities has been persenty ugeu Dy ILL
nor political have adopted the concn
that such adjustment OF the pup
through the gradual adoption Oh the
theories by the maoe In other words many persons
believe that theory all right though they have never Voteo
in its favor because happen be embraced in the
@ their nartv But reality deal of Juslabe doubt
about the correctness theory Chicago has made practical
n Of an attempt to acquire ownership of her street railway lines
and to operate them prtaby upon public ownership basis The
conduct of the system eteroraed rather than improved while the
politicians trying their hands at IT.
The pure business public service enterprises Is
so apparent and they will permit Of political control
or partisan interference mix the two sources OF d
con disastrous Unprepared personal or pohtal
genius can never successfully take the place of wetlaned business
radesman looking for sales nos aderts;
..Re vo own priner your doctor! BE your own
awyer" the and the press produces
book of remedies puts himself IN De
court usually goes TO jail
in things public it best to be served by those
wanted who contract
guarantee % do it well
If the city should to build and operate It's own
perfect plant already exists
continue under safe rea-
would adopt the policy OF the petit
whose work be
If ownership OF water plant
dictates that but the existing plant
which considered while the of
that fprotectng franchise continuing the
Company would be the wBe to adopt
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-12
REVENUE OF WATER
PLANTS PER MILLION
OF WATER FURNISHED
Denver, Colo. February 10, 1910.

To the and
Municipal Statistics
derive income
the OF to
Water
o
enows
would similar
comparison The Denver Union Water Company
delivered the
water ando distance
Union Water Company
available whether
furnish filtered unftered regardless of the
shows that price received
Company for the quantity OF
million gallons priced
uniere
higher priced service in cities that
considerable long distance
costly filtration and publication
citizens 1t
which the tables supplied
offca
available The figures for Denver
received by the works take
expenditures of the depart
fo
onerates protect its water
of
another
gallon OF delivered or wha IL COSTS TO denver
guam o
Perhaps the most
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-12


POPULATION.
o
cities, Columbus Toledo Ohio supply filtered
within limits
required by
mileage
higher
with
which belongs
Spokane
how
a comparison
million
Los S
population of little
million gallons its municipal table,
against S666s in
indicates supply filtered
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-12

s ashneH l solely & the Ias Dss or s From issS %
and n % % % &S e..
p s f h Rq sss@ und PG as
dealing million
/ every
1t shows average price
Union Water received only 'sss for each million
for million gallons
1 @ s ~ st s.r ssRB s g % % GALLONS
T G Gna Sae Water GB only SS for each million
.';:s:: :'s ;s;Sss &C. :: :: s.;: 4:
the P"sSuy
10000 9 Ae Ti % % % aa aa 1fss ss as @
s price received city for million
The Company
ss, city sr 70, :, %,ss sS" .s .ss
price by
@ f & e @ sn % q he ''t
" ssss re- $
its ns% @ fhSis f s @ did not begin
gallons
T Ps wassr Company only '''Ss for each million
price received city for million gallons
s: BY & Ss s Union % a % @ as " tn
cent Tas 'Rse pfRas y
s sg s a a s % SS the s91 s s
e @ e pef n eg or any ny Of he cdmnon 3 M OF et per S'H m
well
know n
especially of the cities having population of 100000 or
million gallons
is eivedb by The
tables follow:
No
of entire
unftered
their
million delivered than The
in Washington whether de
he
of the miles
before it is del
red O
under about the conditions
LOT collection
method
in should be lowest
filtered half
water supplied n the
the Mississippi
the filtered
dicate
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-12

Massachusetts Metropolitan Water
Num- of
lion
than 1883
TABLE NO. SUPPLYING FILTERED WATER
in the
previously stated cover only the
of water
its supply distance from
Union
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
TAFT TELLS A POKER YARN.

Those who think President Taft is
Worrying himself thin over political
developments may take another guess
Callers at the Taft cottage find him
in a peaceful frame OF mine, taking
things as they come.
The President is a good story teller,
and few of his visitors get away with
is one story credited 10 the President
by a caller al the Taft cottage today:
A governor OF Colorado COT course,
not the present governOrl and friend
were playing euchre. The hand had
lust been dealt and the governors
friend looked at him and sighed:
i wish 1 were playing poker"
rs that sO% said the governor. in
differently licking the broken wrapper
of his cigar. How much would you
I'd bet 500 on this hand" said the
Well" said the governor. yawn;ng
YOU must have a good hand Then
sQuinting at a queen that Was lying
on the table, he added: 4 think
might take you on II ] had that queen
Take IT," said the governors friend
which the governor did, and promptly
| bet S1OO The governor laid down
four aces and a lone queen.
Its your money said the Ifieht
after he had recovered. But VIII you
| tell me what the deuce you wanted Of
that queen
President Taft himself doesn't plal
poker but he knows enough about TN
game TO appreciate now largely human
/ nature figures in IL, and il was in illus
/ tration of this point that he IS said e
4 have told the story---Philad elphli
| North American
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
FISH PRESERVED
BY USING PAPER
Wrapping lust Invented Has
Wonderful Power of Pre-
venting Spelling.

Washington, Oct. 23-Dealers in
fresh fish will be interested in newly
invented paper especially adapted for
wrapping fish intended for sale in the
fresh state This paper, invented by
Captain A. Selling, a Dane, has been
tried out in Europe and has proven
successful. Ii is alluded TO in report
from Consul General Wallace {. BOND
of Copenhagen, who says:
1.-THE main point in the preservation
appears 10 be TO inclOse the Ilsh as
free from bacteria as possible IN some
cheap and convenient material Whlcn
will keep out the air and prevent the
intrusion of injurious aerial bacteria.
Another important feature OF fish pres
ervation is TO prevent the ice water,
with its injurious bacteria, from con-
terminating the fish, and at the same
time 10 apply the frigidity Of the ice
in order 10 prevent the development OF
the bacteria that might be already IN
the fish.
by the Selling method OF packing
the fish in paper before placing them
on the crushed ice, the air IS excluded
and the ice water IS prevented from
ice through the paper prevents the de-
VelOpment of any bacteria that might
be already in the fish. In order 10
attain this result, IL Is absolutely neces-
sary that the fish be treated while
alive, or at least when quite fresh, and
il is therefore better 10 undertake the
treatment on board the fishing boats.
The fish should be cut while ii is
yet alive, the insides removed and the
gills cut away; the head, however,
ought always 10 be left. The sound,
where such is found. Is cut through
lengthwise. and all the blood under il
| is removed. The fish must be cut so
far back that all the blood accumula ted
Al the anus can easily be removed. The
fish is then cleaned and scrubbed we'll
/ in salt water. inside well as out,
with a stiff brush, until all the blood
stains are removed.
"As soon as the fish has lain long
enough for all the blood 10 run off on
must be carefully observed that no
| bloody water remains in the belly), the
fish is packed in the paper, which
must be square, in order 10 obtain the
/ best packing, and each side at least
one and One-half times the length OF
I the fish.
..To start with. the fish is placed
/ crosswise at one corner OF the paper
/ ana wrapped up firmly. The two cor
/ ners are bent in and wrapped up. and
/ the fourth corner tied with a piece Of
/ cord The objection may be RAISED
thar this way OF treating fish is TOO
] narficufar and takes too long. but tn,
/ increased work and the increased ex
pense viii soon be offset by the highe
price secured on account OF the bette
preservation Of the fish, and the in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Balloonists in America II,
Missing From Race Started
at St. Louis, Thought to BE
Lost-Relief Party Formed.
AIDE OF THE GERMANIA
COMES BACK TO EARTH
Has Hard Struggle to Reach
Railroad Relative Positions
of Nine Balloons Still in
the International Race.
TWO RELIEF CREWS OUT

roNTREAI.. Gee. 23.-It Is the
Nj opinion of August BianckertH,
aide OF the balloon GermaRia,
that Aiaa u. HaWleY aHd Augustus
Post of New York, pilot aud aide re-
sReegINeIy Of the America II, which
lett 81 Louis last Monday and from
a, hum nn word has since heen re-
through the wilderness of northern
Quebec.
An Blanckertz arrived here yester-
d4s from La Tuque, quebec, some DIS
lance from the spot where the Ger
mania landed on Wednesday lie ana
CAPTAIN Hugo Won AbercOrn had a des-
Uarare fight Tor their lives IN order 10
reach e railroad line.
There they met a construction gang
and from the members learned that a
lar4e yellow balloon had preceded the
t4-rulania over practically the same
route by half an hour. The rallroad
mon told BlanckeTtZ that the other bal
loon was very high and maintained the
same altitude until she passed out OF
SIGHT toward the UngaVa wilderness
AR BlanckertZ expressed the opinion
that the balloon was the America H.
Tle later report of the landing OF the
plains 10 the satisfaction OF many the
appearance of the first balloon, nut
sir BIanckertZ has not changed MS
opinion.
colonel Theodore Schaeek. pilot Of
Tie HeNetia, met BlanckertZ here Sal
urday uieht aud after comparing notes
found tOaU the Germania had gone lup
miles further than the HelYetla' = hT
Dusseldorf H. according 10 unoILlclai
estimates. exceeded the distance record
of the Germania by about seventy
miles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
HERE IS THE VERY
NEWEST RELIGION
It Plans to Bar the Theory
of the Orthodox He'll A.,
Entirely.

Washington. oct 23.-The newest
place of worship in Washington, 10 be
erected in a few weeks by an incOr-
porated group Of preachers and evan
geiists, Will be known as the Church
OF Happiness" The incorporation pa
pers say the new church will be known
for music. merriment and laughter.
The old hell OF the old religion,
with its flaming fires, its dancing imps
In leather hides and hOofs, its cata-
combs OF bones and dead hopes, its
fumes of sulphur, is a thing of the
past" the papers state. 1t was an
idea adrOitly employed TO brighten peo-
pie into the church.
THE new religion recognizes that
crime is Matched where there is no
m-rth. DepraVity flOurishes in the
shades of darkness. Music and merri-
ment viii be the important elements
OF the religion OF the future"
The idea was first set forth by TheO-
dcre Valiant, an evangelist, two years
ago, and since then steps have been
taken by him ana Independent preach
ers 10 unite and incorporate and build
a place OF worship Tor all those who
wish 10 go there.
II is believed that the movement is
backed by influential and wealthy per-
sons, as an option has been secured
on several choice locations in the
fashionable northwest for a site for
the church. Members OF the Personal
Liberty league are also actively sup
porting IL. samuel II. Reeder OF
Alexandria and Martin Henry are
among them.
Music and merriment win be the i'm
pOrtant features OF the new religion,
according to information obtained to-
day There viii be laughter and en-
jOyment. MOrbidity and solemnity will
be avoided. A page from the type
written document says further: There
will be no blue laws in the religion
OF the future. In the Good Book il
d. nd oil N.rFs. l..r.
piness upon His people by smiling upon
them, and such being the case, we must
establish a church 10 be directed on
a new basis and with a new doctrine. z"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Positions ina Race.

ST. Louis. Mo-. oct. 2S.-Nith the
America III. Alan r.. Hawlcl, plot anu
Aulu~- Post. aide, still unaccouhttd
1or the relative positions 81 IIS llii
race winch started from here last
Monday were tonight inquired ny L -lgut;;
Andrew Drew OF the missouri alsllai
corus and photographic expert Tor the
Aero club oI 81. Louis.
Lieutenant Drew gives the dist ahces
Travelled by aeronauts unoinSia4is a.
Dus~eldorf IL Germany, Hans &c
ricke uiIot. = T. Perkins. aide, Land
ed An Kiskising. que, Wednesday
morning. about A. hours IN ar us
tance ABOUT hoo miles, A.
Grrmania tGermany1, Hugo Won ~
ercorn. pilot. August BlanckertZ aide
Landed az Cooc1Ocache, que w cones
gav morning About AZ hours IN air
Distance about l,04O miles
HeIv-ria Switzerland. theodore
scbe.t UiIot- A. Armbruster. aide.
Landed near Vile Marie, cue. wed
nrsdar About 40 hours in air. DIS
lance abou- $50 miles
isle de France CtCancel, Alfred It
Blanc. pilot. Walter dc Aumm, aide
landed al FOgamaslns, ont at a,
IN Wednesday. Thirty-1our hours aIe
86 minutes ia ala. Distance about ga
miles MI NJ
ner. lIlot- Leon Glraudan, aide L-ahue 60
H miles northeast of Biscotasinsi Al
coma district Ontario. " "Wednesday
snornine. About AZ hours in air DIS
lance about t12 miles
Harburg III Germany, lie teha ny
VOet- pilot, Alfred Assmann, alde
landed ina Lake Niplssing, ont,'f! 10
ITuesdaV al 8 D.. m. Time IN arr "a
hours ana 40 minutes. Distance aboa'
81 Loris No. tAmerica), n Z
HONEYWELL pilot, j. ". Holland, aide
Landed al Hillman, Mich, Iuesday
night About IS hours IN ar blstADe,
$50 miles ,.- nj
lots H.. u. SchmOlck. aide. Landed az
Two Rivers Wis Tuesday az z D. III
Twentv-One hours ana 20 minutes II
air. Distance about 4lO miles. @
Million Population club (Amerlea = ;
Louis Won Phul, pilot j. ii. - isellis
aide Landed near Racine, WIS., 1ues-
dav al I-25 a. M. In air IA hours sno
u minutes. Distance about SO miles
To Organize Relief.
Lewis Spindler, representative Of the
Aero club Of 81. Louis, lrtl mere 10
nielr for Toronto, where ne Wal or
gaulZe rel- lei expeditions 20 search ~
Alan r.. HaWleyt pilot anu -NI5 ~ u
Post. aide. and the missing Dailooi
America H. lie IS due 10 arrive ll
Toronto tomorrow afternoon and VII
at once confer with Lieutenant Govern
or Gibson and other Canadian govern
ment officials.
The plan is 10 send one relief eSpe-
ditiOn into northern ontario and Que
bee. while the other VIII scour me
Georgian bav region. Aero club OF
ficiais here. however, believe HaWleJ
and Post are far beyond Georgian bay
They left here well ballasted. even bet
Ter prepared for long distances thar
Colonel Scheck Of the HeiVetia or Var
AbeTcrOn Of the Germania-
William Hawley. a brother OF th'
pilot, teleeraphed light from New
York that he desired 10 cooperate VIII
the local Aero clue officials IN tht
search for the balloon and its crew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
SOME CLERICAL SLIPS.

one 81 the best-knOWn bishops has a
fund Of excellent clerical stories at his
disposal, although il is seldom that any
but his intimate friends are favored
with them. Here are one or two.
A certain preacher. discussing upon
Bunyan and his work, caused litter
among his hearers by exclaiming:
In these DAYS, my brethren, we want
more Bunyans-
Another clergyman. pleading earnest
~ with his Practitioners for the con
structioa of a cemetery for their parish.
asked them 10 consider the deplOrable
condition Of so 900 Christian English
men living without Christian burial"
Stnl more curious was this clerical
slip:
A gentleman said 10 the minister;
When DO you expect 10 see Deacon :.
again."
Never. said the reverend gentleman.
solemnly; the deacon is in heaven. -
Tit Bits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
schools Away from Cieries.


Paris. oct. 3.-Monsignor Tonti, the
papal nunciO at Lisbon, arrived here
today, leaving this evening for Rome.
In the course of an interview the papal
nuucio said ne feared that the pro-
Vincial government would decree the
seuaration OF the church and state be-
fore the election Of a constituent as
sembly.
Although restoration Of the mon
archy was impossible, he thought the
government is not so solid as appears.
u have firm hope" said the nunciO,
that the troubled hours will be sue
eeeded by a revival OF strong Cathol-
icism."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
SOLDIERS SPURN
LURE OF CABINET
Portuguese Army Shows indie
pendenCe Bordering Upon
INSTRUMENTATION.
WILL NOT ACCEPT OFFER
-Four Months Leave, With Pay, Re
garded by Revolu.ionists as De-
ceptiVe Liberality.

Lisbon, oct. 23.-The republican gov
eminent Is somewhat uneasy over the
attitude or the regiments which made
the revolution possible. Not only in
subordinate, the soldiers, flushed with
victory. are showing extreme indepen-
denee and are champiOning the main
tenance OF strong power in the hands
of the militia.
The governments real reason for ae-
cording leave of absence for four
months 10 the soldiers who took part
IN The rising, with tull pay, Is the
desire 10 break up the regiments tenn
pOrarily and remove the danger of mill
ltary rebellion.
The majority Of soldiers. however.
have refused 10 accept this offer, say
ing they would not be duped by The
deceptive liberality on the part Of the
cabinet. The minister of war visited
their barracks and pleaded the neces-
s.ty OF patience and fOrbearance dur
ing the trying moment Of the repub-
The attitude Of the military, which
includes the First artillery and the
sixteenth infantry, in addition 10
battalion Of marines, is being adopted
by The militant civil revOlutiOnists who
are impatient 10 gather the fruits OF
their triumph.
Monarehists Insist.
On the other hand, monarchist Of
flee holders who have sworn allegi-
ance 10 the republic insist upon retain
ing their positions.
The minister Of justice is framing
a bill looking 10 the separation OF
the church and state. The republican
press declares that the presence of
Monsignor Masella, whom MonsiSnor
TOnI, the papal uunciO, LETT on guard
at the nunciature when he departed
for Rome. is a parallel case 10 that
Of MOnsignOr MOnta gnini, eX-Secretary
OF the papai nunciature at Paris, who
was expelled from France, and insists
that. like MOntagnini, AOnsignOr Ma
sella should be expelled.
schools Away from Cseries.
A decree viii be published in the Of
fetal journal tomorrow providing for
the removal Of the schools from cleri-
| cal influence and subjecting 10 the pc
nal code all priests attacking the gov
eminent.
The foreign debt OF Portugal is es-
Jimated al $3.50. 600 GOO. IL is said that
the Brazilian government has recOg-
niZed the republic.