davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-22

Your complexion as well as your tenn
per is rendered miserable by disor-
dered liver. By taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can im-
prove both. Sold by al dealegs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-22
Unmovsd.

Il understand your antagonist Is
calling you every name he can think
OFF,
YES" replied Senator Sorghum
cheerily. but he hasn't much Of q
yocabulary."-W Washington Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-22

5 or 6 doses s666'' will cure any case
Of ChiIls and Fever. Price &c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-09-22
Generous.

First Beggar-What are you doing
here. Pete? thought your stand was
on the bridge. Second Beggar-Oh. /
gave that to my son as q wedding
present. Meggendorf Batter.
Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for Is cents. A piece
of flannel dampened with this linimen'
is superior to any plaster for lame back
pains in the side and chest, and mucl
cheaper. Sold By II dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
TWo-sIDED CONTROVERSY.

Felix Pacheco was yesterday arrested by Constable Murphy for cutting Jesus OrdunO with a bottle in the course of a fight When Pacheco was brought in he also had a story to tell. He said that Orduno had first assaulted him and was getting the bet of him when he got hold of d bottle and laid Orduno's head open in self-defense Then he swore to a complaint and an officer went on a hunt for Orduno. It was expected that he would be arrested last night, in which event both men will he ar ra,gred and probably examined by the justice today.
 THE ONLY ONE.-J. c. Evans, one of the attaches of the constitu- tional convention, thinks he has the best souvenir of the convention that has been secured by any one and he is probably right about it. He has an autograph album bearing the name of each member and a short senti- ment. and has either secured or ar ranged for a picture of each one of them. MT. Evans is not married, but he has not yet passed the Osler limit by considerable. and he hopes to be able to pass this souvenir down to his grandchildren with his blessing Many people have secured some auto graphs and some pictures. but MT Evans thinks he is the only one who has made a clean job of the souvenir business. All he has to do now is to get the grand children.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today-Fair.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 61.6O feet indicating a stored supply of 21.923 acre feet At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and the Verde rivers was 23.9S6 inches. while at the joint head the Salt was running 2.66O inches. On the north side 12.25O inches were used yesterday for irriga- tiOn purposes. while 11.7S0 inches were used on the south side. The sched- ule of water delivery today follows:
 Arizona, eight hours to quarter sec tion; Grand Appropriators. twelve hours; Maricopa. dry; Salt, 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

EQUITABLE MANAGER.-Willi D. Shaw has been appointed agel manager for Arizona Of the Equita Life Assurance Society. Up to ab year ago the Equitable made concerted effort to get business Arizona, but from this time on Shaw expects to let the people of { territory know that his society raI right up with the best insurance e cerns and hopes to write his sh of the policies Before his promot Mir Shaw was agent for the Equita at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years of Severe Rheumatism

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed Mir. Goldstein says: 'I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. l tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. l recommend Hoods"
 Get 1t today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarSatabss
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST
cEIasssn srrrxpd

l CHstit.rSJseysso
 w. A. DRAKE HERE.-Genera Manager w. A Drake of the S. F., P < P. railroad was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 NETS 4 NOTARY.-John Nets. the we'll known Tucson banker. is now a notary public. His commis- sion was signed yesterday by Acting Governor Young.
 LICENSE ISSUED.-Wilford Juan and Manuela Lewis of Lehi were yesterday granted a license to wed. Both are from the first families of the Pima Indian aristocracy.
 LETTER FOR coLEmAN.-Chief of Police Moore is holding a letter addressed in his care to Godfrey Cole man. The chief knows Coleman, but has recently lost track of him.
 PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR-The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar Friday, December 9 in the church parlors. Various useful articles. dolls and cooked food VIII De on sale.
 RETURN OF MRS. ELVEY-Mrs. T. K. Elvey has just returned from the coast. and expects to spend the Win ter in Phoenix Mrs. Alice Jacobs ac- companied Mrs. Elvey. and they have taken apartments at 24O West Jef- fersOn street
  oldest guard. in point of service, at the territorial penitentiary. is now in the city. MT. Ward became a peni- tentiary guard thirteen years ago and has assisted in so many hangings that he has won the sobriquet of Hang man"
 A SICK PAGE-Hon. A F. Parsons of the constitutional convention, has been absent from his desk for the last two days on account of the illness of his little boy, the bright and accommo- dating little page. who was not a seek CT after the office, but whom the of- flee sought because of his politeness.
 FAIR coMMissIoN.-For the pur- pose of finally closing up all business
 
 fair. the fair commission will meet in this city December 15. The busi- ness is being disposed of so rapidly by the secretary that there are but few things that require the attention of the commission.
 ORANGES NOT SOlD.-Though the first carload of oranges shipped to New York by the Arizona Orange Association reached that city the lat ter part of last week it has not yet been sold and probably will not be offered until Thursday. Market con- ditions have been unfavorable and the association instructed Emil Zucca, the commission merchant who is handling the crop. not to sell the car until he was sure the market was the most favorable possible.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
WHITE MILL BURNED-The T

WHITE MILL BURNED-The re turning eXcursiOnists when the,
 reached Wickenburg last evenin,
 learned to their regret that durinl
 the afternoon the stamp mill of tn,
 White Gold Mining company. tweIv,
 miles northeast Of Wickenburg. or
 the Hassayampa river. had burned
 to the ground. No details were avail
 able. The property is one that ha.
 been well known in this part of Ari-
 Zona for number of years. It Wa.
 first discovered and opened up by
 Leonard White and A j. Edwards
 Later a group of Ohio capitalists be
 came largely concerned in it and
 some Of the local stockholders i'm creased their interests. among them being Ed Eisele and L. NJ Hoghe. In fact there are score of Phoenix people who have been concerned in it at one time ar another.
 SOME CElEBRATION.-J. w. Boggs. an employe of the Lucas bar Der shop. was married Monday night in accordance with previous an nouncement in this paper. by the celebrated Judge Phillips. The we'd ding was followed by a very lively affair during the course of the even ing. The Boggs family had taken apartments with a cOlOred woman in the southern part of the city. Early in the evening a number of women friends of the bride inveigled her away from her spouse on some pre- Al. ment of colored barbers swooped down on Boggs. intending to spirit him away and sequestrate him for the night. They were hardly more than on the premises before the landlady appeared and. sizing them up as be- ing present for no good purpose. eX- claimed. Whats all this carryin' on about?" and lit into the mob with a broom. In the getaway a man named Penman ran into a clOthesline and turned a back sOmersault. Sev- eral others made a bad job of getting over and under and through the fence. Bob Stearns had the worst luck of all. He hit wire clothes line stretched taught between two trees and it cut his head clean off Before he could find the missing member and stick it on again he had received a sharp rap where it did the most good and shot over the fence like a tri- plane with all wings working. The Boggs family was shortly after re- united and Boggs declares that get ting married is more fun than razor fight at a country dance. Noble is the only invited guest who was sore He groped around until 10 o'clock. unable to find the street and number. and then went home.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
WHERE IS MRS. eeLLows?-l

communication has been received by the chief of police asking for the present whereabouts of Mrs. Lucy A. Bellows. Mrs. Bellows formerly con ducted a millinery and dressmaking establishment here. but left Phoenix some months ago. It is thought that she went to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
HORSE BLANKETS AND
 LAP ROBES.

We have a complete line of
 the great "5-A" Brand.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

BACK FROM RAY.-W. B. Twitch- ell returned yesterday from a short visit to Ray. About ten days ago Mir. Twitchell came back from New York and other eastern points. where he went on mining business. and then went over to the big copper camp.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
TOURIST CAR TO LOS ANGELES.

The Santa Fe is contemplating the running of a tourist sleeper between Phoenix and Los Angeles some day during the holidays. This will be in addition to the regular standard Pull man daily service.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
POLICEMAN ILL-Policeman F

mer of the night force is very i'll and it is feared that pneumonia will ensue. He fell i'll Monday evening and last night his coalition was sufficiently grave to cause some uneasiness. It was less than a week ago that Police man Long was forced to lay off about three days on account of a severe cold
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
RETURNS TO wIckENBURG-

Dr. C. l.. Corwin, pastor of the Pres byterian congregations at Wickenburg. Congress and Peoria, left last evening for Wickenburg. after having been here several days. Between his en- agreements with his three flocks. MT. Corwin cultivates his ranch near Pc oria
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
NOT HAMPERED.

Fourteen killed and forty injured during the football season"
 Then the new rules didn't hurt the game. ssier charlottesville Courier y~V~nsl
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07

1.-THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-07
AN INSPECTION TRIp.-R

perintendent l.. M. Acuff. Supervisors Hoghe and Bowen and a San Francis co gentleman took a fine automobile drive yesterday afternoon. They first vert .O the IrOpOsed site of the tu- bercular ward of the county hospital on the Tenpe road and returning in- spect1d the new work on the Black Canyon read or north extension of Seventh avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Our investigation of the cost of operation
of our cars shows that they can be operated
for ! s/,o cents pei passenger mile.
Carefully compiled statistics OF the cost of
operating a horse and buggy show that they
cost more than 2A cents per passenger mile.
To demonstrate these facts in your expert
ence, we make the offer recited above.
Moreover, we believe that by making this
offer in this manner, we can bring many people
to realize the fact hat Maxwell cars are now
the worl6s standard, efficient, economical,
reliable, utility automobiles that being made
In the best and most completely equipped
automobile factories in the world, they are as
near perfection as human intelligence and
human workmanship can produce them.
We will make them demonstrate that they
cost less to operate than the horse and buggy.
If you are using a horse and buggy, we will
prove you cannot afford to continue to do so.
We submit the following figures In support of
our contention and ask you to examine them
carefully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
HERE is THE OFFER:

TO YOU we will sell a 1911 Model Q Maxwell run
about (4-cylinder, 22-horsepower, sGdins-gear tran,
mission) made for attachable rear seat, and we
WILL GIVE YOU A~PoSTTTyE GUARANTEE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

We desire to be entirely frank in connection
with this offer. So we plainly state our reason
for making it and limiting it to the go day
period. The reason is this:
This season of the year is the dull season
in the automobile business.
From January to September, our factories
are taxed to their utmost-in fact we ran
nights through the Spring and early Summer.
At this season, say from September LIST to
January 1st, our manufacturing capacity is
greater than the normal demand.
We anticipate that this guaranteed cost offer
will stimulate the demand and enable us to
avoid curtailing our working force during the
Fall and Winter, as we have always done
before. We would avoid i~nfiieting this usual
hardship on our men.
The Maxwell plants embrace acres of floor
space. The Maxwell product in 1910 num-
bered 16, 900 cars. All nave been sold. The
motif of Maxwell production is perfect work
manship, reliable and efficient business meth
DDS, small profits per car. We do not hesitate
to say our cars are sold on a profit of 500 each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
ASHINGTO
SIDE LIGHTS

ened to depose Dayila IL he executed
the contract. Powerful interests in
Honduras on the other hand threat
ened to remove him If he failed to
perfect the Morgan agreement.
There is an element In Congress
opposed to this government mixing
up In the financial affairs of the eff
ferVescent republics, as may happen
IL the creditors are Americans, and
a protest lie expected against support
being given the money leaders.
Santo Domingo was bled to the
point of bankruptcy by the money
lenders. For q time there was a
rapid succession of presidents in the
island republic. No term was so
brief, however, that the president
could not negotiate BIZ loans at an
extravagant rate of interest before
he was driven back to the woods.
Little of the money was devoted to
the public service, 1t is alleged. A
few a ago the claims of creditors
amounted to about s32,006,000, the
interest ON which was wholly beyond
the ability Of the people to pay.
An American commission investi-
gated affairs and reduced the claims
to, about s18,000,000 an indication
that $4,000 90 of the alleged debt
was without just foundation. One
of the biggest financial houses in
New York advanced money to clear
away all the old debts. Americans
were placed in charge of the GUS
toms so that the revenue would be
accounted for and divided nearly
equal between the new creditors and
the government. The debt is grad
ually being paid but the fear has
been expressed that when 1t has
been wiped out and the American
collectors recalled, the old conditions
will be restored in the republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
sANTo DoMINGo's DEBT.

Washington, Sept. 26-:Warm
discussion carried on in Congress
over the adjustment of Santo Domin-
COS debt and the asphalt trusts OPP
erations in Venezuela, 1t is said, will
be substantially repeated next win
ter on the question Of the relation of
high finance to Central American
revolutions.
Stories told by men who drift in to
Washington from the little republics
are to the effect that rarely, If ever,
do political or patriotic motives en-
ter into the contest. The underlying
cause of the commotion is given as
either the greed of local money
leaders and holders Of special privil-
eyes or foreign capitalists with an
itching for extraordinary profits.
Revolutions are costly and the
leaders are men without money. but
the possessors of ambition for gov
ernmental power because of the OPP
portunity 1t offers for graft. The
armies are supported by supplies ia
ken from plantations and tribute ex-
acted from rich men.
In other cases money lenders,
having no influence with the exist
ing government, have quietly sup
ported the revolutionists and taken
the chance of liberal repayment in
the event of victory.
While no proof was ever made
public a report was circulated that
in the recent Nicaraguan affair, mon
ey was advanced to Estrada by a
New York concert. Now it is said
that Estrada, installed as president,
proposes to fund the public debt,
which means that a new set of cred
itors will be given a share of the
of the country.
An uprising is reported as being
imminent in Honduras on account Of
an arrangement by President Davila
with J. P. Morgan & Company, of
New York, whereby the banking firm
could make a loan to clear up old
debts. Before the agreement had
been signed the people were aroused
to the point of riot and they threat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

cotton on trees, according to a re-
port from Consul John B. Terres, at
Port au Prince. He says that last
years crop amounted to 3,615,972
pounds. 1t found a ready market in
Europe. The production has be-
come greater year by year and the
success of planters in marketing re-
cent crops gives prospect of a larger
increase in the future. Europe Is
chosen for the selling market be-
cause better prices are obtainable
there than in the United States. The
crop Is gathered in the first tour
months of the year and the mer-
chants ship as fast as the cotton
comes in from the country. The cot
ton tree once planted, INCREASES in
size and production for fifteen to
twenty years. Commercial Agent
Turner reports that the imports into
Hayti from the United States in 1909
were S3,831,965, an increase over
the preceding year OF $591,940,
while from all other countries Hayti
imported only $515,000. OF -four,
the United STAGES shipped 148,539
imported. The customs duty, which
10 dDOut one uunuTeu pei
cent, of course, restricts the
growth Of the business.
Hayti is not growing in commerce
as rapidly is some OF its neighbors,
but the merchants are very friendly
to the United States, which has the
greater part of the trade in dry
goods, implements, food stuffs and
hardware. The wants of the people
are not many and the country is fer
tile and productive where it is titled,
that it is possibly a tri1e more
self-dependent than some other
West India Islands. The national
debt at the end OF 1909 was $685.
460,33O gold and 9,976,256 gonrdes,
making practically $27,000,000, the
interest on which has been paid in
advance for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

that il will not cose you to operate il, more than fwo
cents per passenger mile. This guarantee viii provide
for each car we sell under this offer, that it shall be
equipped with an odometer or speedometcF, and at the
end Of so days, if the car has cost to operate over two
cents per passenger mile, we will return to you, at yeur
request, the money you paid us for the car, less two
cents per mile for distance travelled, minimum of
$1.00 per day charged for its use. @
1t is an answer to the charge that the motor car is
an extravaganza"
1t proves that an automobile is cheaper to use than
a horse and buggy.
1t gives you the opportunity to test, at the expense
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Never before has a motor car builder made such anofer.
Never before has a builder guaranteed the cost Of
operating his car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
His Pride-Her Dust.

"Your marriage to this plebeian
American heiress, my son." said the
Countess De BroQue, will humble u
ancestral pride in the dust"
That's all right, mother" rejoined
the titled SOL "She has agreed to fur
nish the dust."-EIchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Automobile
15loc per mile
When mot in use
Expenses stop

To operate an automo-
bile the cost is based on
gasoline at zoe a gallon;
oil at Soc q gallon; grease,
l2c a pound; deprecia-
ton of tires, .0I5 a nSle;
average cost of gasoline
per mile, .0o93 Figuring
Is miles to the gallon)
and not including stor-
age. The average of Is
miles TO the gallon of
gasoline is based on tests
of the Maxwell Runabout
model included In this
offer, and is extremely
low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Take this Maxwell Car-Run it for so days-f
costs more than &c a mile, you get your money ba'

of the manufacturer, whether you can afford an auto
mobile before you finally tie your money up.
Two months ago charges were widely made that the
motor car was an extravaganza. =
We believed our cars were not only economical to
buy and maintain, but were productive agents which
actually facilitated and increased the business of the
men who owned them.
If this were proven untrue our business, built on
the premise that the automobile was a utility, a
necessity, had grown up on a false foundation and
its future was in grave jeopardy.
Therefore we instituted an investigation to ascertain
what basis there was for a contrary view.
This investigation disproved the charges and justified
the soundness of a business that had become the
fourth greatest industry in the country.
The facts revealed impelled us to make this proposal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
ENTERPRISE IN HAYTI.

Washington, Sept. 26:-While
voudooism and other informal insti-
buttons flourish In Hayti, there Is a
better story to tell of the CONNER
cial enterprise of the citizens Of the
cOlOred repuhlic. They are growing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26
Horse and Buggy
211c per mile


To operate a horse and
buggy the cost is based
on hay at S21.00 a ton;
oatsat60c q bushel; straw
at 81 so cwt. horseshoe
Ing, $3.50 per month;
grease, lie Q month; de-
probation harness and
buggy, .0os mile; horse,
buggy and harness cost
ing S27s.W and lasting
10 years, stabiing not
inclu ded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-26

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
Cordially Invited.

"Are you Hungary"
"Yes, Slain"
'Weil. come along; I'll FiJi."-Lip-
pincott's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-16
RUSSIAN AUDACITY.
The Coup That Made Persia Finan-
ciaI Vassal of the Bear.

In 1892 the Imperial Bank Of Persia,
British institution lent the Persian
government $2,J00,000 on the security
of the customs receipts of the gulf
ports. In 1895 Persia, finding herself
again hard up, desired to borrow So
100000 more from the same source
and on the same ample security. But
before the British bankers would grant
the additional loan they must needs
bubble and procrastinate and insist on
still further conditions. Finally. how
ever. $6,250,000 Of Persian bonds were
underwritten in London. Russia hear
ing of the affair at the eleventh hour
and fifty-ninth minute, promptly offer
ed Persia a much larger loan on much
better terms, and she did no haggling
either. Persia, finding herself in the
embarrassing position of having two
parties suing for her financial hand at
the same time and not daring to Of
fend either of them, thought to eS-
cape from the predicament by not Dor
rowing at all
But so persistently and skilfully did
ItuSSld urge HeT sui tldL III IoOO L TT
STA timidly yielded to the ardent WOO
ing and acknowledged her submission
by accepting from Russia a loan of
81 $4,000 for seventy-tive years, at
the same time agreeing that all pre-
vious loans should be paid off at once
and no more incurred until this one
was discharged without the permission
of the Russian Banque Desprets de
Perse Within less than month,
therefore, 100000 rnbies ($2,50O, 00O
were RENTED TO London to pay Off
the British loan Of 1892, thereby free
ing Persia from any British financial
control. There has been no more au-
daciOus and successful stroke OF diplo-
macy in modern times. for by 1t Persia
became a financial vassal Of the bear.
Everybody Magazine.