davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-0ld papers in packages of 100, 25c., at Silver Belt office. FOR sALE-NUMBER YOUR HOUSE House numbers for sale at the Sil. yer Belt oflice-nice, nickel plated ones; what you need to number your house attractively, for 50 cents. Come and get them while they last.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
WANTED

ITED-Ofers to buy two fine fur
 he'd homes, No. l6l East Cedar Ict and No. 442 South Hill street. Inns and prices reasonable. Apply
 Mrs. W. K. Claypoel, at The Globe
 l k X Savings Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniutre for seven room house. Must be sold at once. House
 for rent. 524 rear of Miners hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

TED-Respectable modle'aged han for washing and general house k. Apply to Mrs, J. B, Newman,
 S, Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Funiture for three-room house, close in. House for rent. 175 East Mesquite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

dATION WATED-By a competent
 N r>I man as a first-class meat and
 X " cock for boarding apartment AhoteI. Address II. M., Postoffice 'k ll2@
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

FOR RENT-Office rooms in the new Amster building corner Oak and Broad. Apply office Globe Light & Power Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--A drilling outfit complete. May be seen at McAndrews and liar woods blacksmith shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18
ONE CENT A
 WORD PER ISSUE
WANTED
FOR RENT--RooMS

FOR RENT-Nieely furnished front room; outside entrance; electric light; use of bath and phone. lSO South Sutherland,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-18

FOR SALE-Three-hole gasoline stove with oven; in good condition; cheap. 432 South High street.
The Press., 1910-09-14
Baltimore and Soft crabs.

The genuine soft crab, or Brachyura baltimoriensis, is the most delicate as it is the most delicious of all victuals. It will no more bear transportation than a zephyr or a daffodil. The mo- ment it is taken from it's native deep 1t begins to lose bounce and flavor, and once 1t has left the Chesapeake littoral it is no longer eatable. That is why the soft crab is superb delicatessen
 in Baltimore and a bitter disappoint- ment everywhere else. So sensitive is
 h, indeed, to climate and handling that it is impossible to get a decent soft crab anywhere west of the first toIlgate on the Frederick road. In Pittsburg, where embalmed soft crabs are offered in the gilded lobster pal aces, their flavor is that of glucose.
 In Chicago the soft crab is a mere curiosity, to be gaped at, but not eaten. Baltimore alone has the genu- inc article, and it is fortunate for Bal
 timore that it cannot be transported. d.
 If it were possible to ship soft crabs the whole earth would bid for them,
 running up their price to $1, $5 and
 perhaps even to $1OO a dozen.-Bal- l timore Sun.
The Press., 1910-09-14
Worlds Famous Dyspepsia Prescription.
It Drives Away Stomach Distress in Few Minutes, Stops Heart
 burn and BeIching.

If you have anything the matter with your stomach, you ought to know right now that MONA stom- auh tablets are guaranteed by Anders Jacobsen to cure indigestion or any sickness caused by indigestion, such as the following, or money back:
 Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi ness, nervousness, sour stomach, fer mentation of food. belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach, vomiting of pregnancy.
 If your meals don't digest but lie like lump of lead in your stomach !; if you have foul breath and loss of ap- pc tite, a few MONA tablets will put your stomach in fine shape in short order.
 If you or any of your family suffer from stomach trouble of any kind, get 50 cent box of MI.O MA stomach tablets at once. finders Jacobsen and druggists everywhere sell MONA on money back plan.
 CT was cured of dyspepsia that had assumed the nervous form, by the use of MONA, and I praise MONA highly. My trouble got me weak and nervous, 90 that could not sleep; the bowels were oonktipated, and I had sharp, shooting pains through the kid ney regions, and hard, dull backaches MONA is worth it's weight in gold. ''-Waltsr Tebo, St Clair, Mich.
The Press., 1910-09-14
MoNsoN.

Mir. and Mrs. N. P. Dempsey have returned from their wedding trip. Frank c. Mcguire will leave Sun. day for Ohiu. where he will attend school.
 Mrs. 0. A. Sweet and daughter have returned from a visit to Man. chester, N. H.
 Misses Alice and Marion Newell of Holyoke are visiting the family of E. E. Thompson on Green street.
 Miss Nellie Beckwith left Tuesday to take up her duties at Conway, N. H., as teacher of sciences in the Con- way high school.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Horton announce the engagement of taei1 daughter, Miss Lucy B. Horton, to T. Olin Newell of Union, Ct.
 Mrs ". Fl. Cavanaugh and Miss Nellie Moore have gone for a ten. daya' stay at Montreal, where they will attend the eucharistic congress.
 The Hatters' Athletic association held It's semi-annual meeting Tuesday, the 9th. Reports of officers and com mittees were read and the association was shown to be in a sound condition. An entertainment is to be given soon, but the date was not fixed and other details will be arranged later. Off, cers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Amos Jetty; vice president, Harry Leahy; treasurer, George Pero secretary, Albert Stewart; sergeant ataarms. Walter MoDonald.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Whittemore observed their 25th wedding anniver- sary at their home on East hill last Friday. About 100 guests from Wales, Worcester, Springfield, Palmer and Monson were present. MT. and Mrs. Whittemore received fitting remem- brances of the occasion. MT. Whitte- more is a propserous farmer on East hill, where he has resided 12 years. Previous to that time he was en- gagged in the steam laundry business in Athol. Mrs Whittemore was Miss Lottie Stacy of Monson.
The Press., 1910-09-14
orinin of MWatered stocIk."

The expression "watered stock, which describes so well the expansion of the stock of company beyond the value of the property, originated, 1t Is said. in connection with Daniel Drew who was once the wealthiest and most uniuue manipulator in Wall street Drew had been a drover in his younger days, and it was said of him that be fore selling his cattle in the market he would first give them large quantities of salt to make them thirsty and then provide them with all the water they could drink. In this way their weight was greatly increased, and the pur chaser was buying '.watered stock"
The Press., 1910-09-14
COAI

Made its first advance July Ist of twenty five cents per ton. Please take notice that the second rise of twenty-five cents per ton will be made on the 1st of Sep tember, and govern yourself accordingly
 We shall Do prepared with stock to i'll all orders that may come. Our terms are cash, and we make the price accordingly.
The Press., 1910-09-14

Parents who have sons or da=siiltoSs to educate read the Huntsinger book let's and the HuntsInger advertisements with feeling that the school has truly caught the spirit of She age. and is giving the training required to meet modern exaOting office condi- tions.
The Press., 1910-09-14
ei. Mal4ar,a KnnnIc.

"Rufr on the cloak" remarked Sir Walter Raleigh as he spread down his velvet garment before Queen Eliz. abeth. He could not resist giving her this little wrap.
The Press., 1910-09-14
A consISerate Girl.

Madge-He said you were very pune tual. Marjorie Why shouldn't hef l never kept him waiting more than half an hour in my dfe.-Llppincott's.
The Press., 1910-09-14
LUMBER.

Shingle Paroid, Neponset and Amatite Rooflugs We keep everything in the roofing line, and will sell anything that Is wanted in this market as low as 1t can be four in any other market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
METEoRoLIGAL REPORT.

Record at the local office United
states weather bureau. for "a hours end
ing at p. M, today.
Temperature at y. M, 55 maximum,
temperature. IS; minimum Temperatures,
~: mean temperature. 6l. which is /
degree below normal Total excess since
the first OF the month IL degrees To-
tai excess since January l. B3s degrees
precipitation al p. M. "a Inches.
total precipitation since FIRST OF the
month l.93 inches. which is ia Inches
above normal Total deficiency since
January l. 4.2G inches, Relative humid
ity. 62 per cent
Moon rises at Sol p m and sets at
':59 n. m. OF the 10Th
sun rises at 6.43 a. m and sets at
5:iS p m.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

tence OF defense OF Governor Brady and
General McDougall In Issuing these state
land leases he said:
The people OF Fremont county are not
slow TO understand that Governor Brady
has dealt absolutely fair IN this matter.
no matter whether the parties doing bust
ness with the state were Democrats or
Republicans. friendly or unfriendly and
we are going 10 roll up a tremendous
vote for him in November"
The Schools Robbed.
And then Little Jim. the Sand Man =.
hurried off for his home on the Teton
river there 10 fill his pockets with sand
10 again attempt TO fill the eyes OF the
people whom he and his associate sheen
men and his associate conspira tors on the
Idaho state land board have robbed OF
school money that small peanut politics.
may run rampant In the Gem of the
Mountains.
Just what do those men and women of
Idaho who know Jim Hawley as law
yer ana as citizen imagine he would
do With these Fremont county leases were
he 10 be elected governor?
Does 1t occure to the people who read
the Honorable Jim" Websters deliver
ance that he WAS making a $50 900 plea
for the big four sheep companies OF
Fremont county and against a $50 900
asset of the school children OF Idaho.
Would II not be n pretty good scheme
for the people of Idaho to trade OF Brady
McDougall. Little Jim, the Sand Man"
(and when the parties to the trade arc
OF guard throw IN State Land Commits
sioner Day.. for that $50, 600 and turn
IL over TO the education OF the children
cf Idaho. vino are anxious 10 be edu.
cated2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

about Idaho? How about her legacy from
magnificent government provided in
neG ne enabling act? What of our stew
the land In this day and age OF our ma
tonal and orr state progress when edu-
cation OF the child becomes so essential
to his future usefulness?
Here Is a ,lease-made contrary 70 lav-
Tor a sum equal To about S10. 900 annually
or $4,000 for the full term OF the con-
tract, TO land which should be bringing
competition tand will when stern iustlcc
nullifes these Illegal leases at least Gf
teen cents an acre or SEQ. 600 annually
or 100000 for the full Gve-year term Of
900, that's all. Only a few school homso
doors closed a few weeks earlier. owing
to insufficient funds 10 maintain school
longer; and in exchange few more lux.
uries and little larger automobile for
Little Jim, the Sandman" and 7.lo0o
majority in Fremont for Governor
Here is a vivid Illustration OF the dan
ger of intense party politics. The Web
sters the AustIns. Smar;s. Harts and
Ricks are frugal and eager Tor great
go TO the legislature. They discover Mr.
Brady and Mr. McDougall and company,
who are ambitious for political prefer
ment. They exchange Ideas and one de-
pends upon the other. They make deals.
and these deals are reprehensible These
deals strike AT the very foundations of
the Idaho state government
Prepared the Soil
Brady and McDougall prepared the sol,
for this crop a year ago last May. That
was their seed rime. They provided the
lease for these powerful political agen-
cles: as they wanted them. when and
where Later MIR. Brady proceeded TO
cultivate his opportunity by enrichenng
his political field with newspaper agen-
cies OF advice" to the people This
made very good preparation for the har-
vestlng. The Honorable Jim Webster
came along and there was the Capita!
News. eager TO render valuable ~ serv-
ice TO its master. In his closing SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

AS matter of fact this same Little
jim Webster had appeared before The
| state land board in Nav of 1909 Sin
months before The boards own rules per, ,
nit consideration OF release of lands
and by order OF the full board. ii
Brady. governor. and chairman; Robert
Dougall, attorney general, and S Belle
Chamserlaln, superintendent OF public In
struction--had been awarded a renewal
OF this same lease for FIVE years longer
alone. but for the other three companies,
and for all the land. (See minute record.
state land board. at page $oo)
No Wonder!
jim, 'Littlt Jim. the Sand Man" should
come 10 Boise and give an interview In
tended to throw sand in the eyes OF the
Jim. the Saud Man" speaks out in any
publication he can for Brady and Nc
Dougal. his friends. his compatriots and
his co-corSpirators against the school
funds of the state OF Idaho, whose sacred
ness their oaths of Office bid them ever
10 protect With an eye single TO profound
righteousness?
SkuldGddery2 II not, why not?
! have met men Of character of honor
and OF patriutism-Republica and Dem
and Gentlles-who have
told me that they We're legitimate bid
iers for this land al prices ranging from
ZEN 10 twenty-five cents per acre I have
no reason to doubt the statements OF
these men. have reasons tand they
ire explained aborel for doubling the po-
itical offerings of Little Jim. the Sand
Man" He is 81 biased witness. He has
xscted his pound OF flesh from Brady
and McDougall dhe leases and now they
,1act their pound Of flesh from him uhe
ntervie WI.
You tickle ne and III tickle you,
It Was Skulduddery.
I'll
about the state school fund? These lit
le (?) pleasantries may make governors
or would be United States senators) or
legislators or bank accounts, but how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
ten,ion to young women Get a job

tention to young women. Get a job
work hard.
I'm every little town there is al least
one girl worth a million. Live as | tell
you and she'll propose to YOU. says
kellogg TO Nat Duncan. II don't ask
YOU to propose TO her for her money.
That would be d!ghonorablc. Then YOU
accept her and marry her and give me
back the $500 that / em going To lend
you. and pay me $1,000 more and shall
feel that ! have made a good business
investment"
The advice of the friend who lends the
$500 works perfectly. The richest girl
In the town asks the young fortune hunt
er TO marry her, But the play has no
such sordld end. The young man finds
that hard work alone car make life
worth while. And ne finds that a sim
pie. earnest girl. with no money. is a
great deal better than money or any
thing else. That Is a wholesome play.
amusing, pleasing in its sentiment. thor
oughly moral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Hoarseness in child subject TO
Group is a sure indaction of the an
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, il will prevent the attack
Contains no poison Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

The new Sam S. Shubert thea;e-.
was opened Monday night by Eddie Foy
and Emma Carus in up and Down
Broadway" being the latest addition tn
the chain OF city theaters which Is fast
being established by the Messrs. Shuber,
from coast TO coast The new house has
a capacity OF 1900. being one Of the larg
est in "the City Of Churches" II cost
half a million dollars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS

:
= IN SALT LAKE TAEATERs
= Comedy.
= SALT LAKE THEATER-Rose
= Stahl in The Chorus Lady"
Evening. Sis.
= Drama.
!. GARRICk THEATER-"The Bar
r rier, with William 1ngersoll and
7 company. Evening. 3,io.
= Musical Comedy.
: HUBERT THEATER = "Jaltey.
/ Mikey and key" Evening. 7:So :
T. and 9l5. .
: Vaudeville. u
!. ORPHEUM TAEATER-Advan need :,
: vaudeville Matinees, 2:15, Even
: ing. Sis.
!. CASINO THEATER-Ftsher's vau-
! Vile. Continuous performance. :
T Motion Pictures. 4
: ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA =
: TERS-Continuous performance. :
: MISSION THEATER-Matlnee and :
! evening Continuous perform :.
: ance. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
WILLIAMS KIDNEY Pu1s

en- ma ana you u,I,ses oyeGworled your nervous sys.
sn heys and bladder? Have Won, 'oar pair kid-
ma ns hhn Saoe, back and bladder? Have Won ,m
ifneT e II syss so wils%S feeagept desire to pass
;uro Yol'-prug~irt. Price nn Fiiis VIII
eys roF SAFE by Schramm johnson r,,,u
Te pr,,1 stores s Halliday Drug Co. Van oruss n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
FOR EWORD


{ Inc rareot flower Of "a
Mus Is a great play, 49, so.'
8 as THE Fortune H,,r,sucn ucn !,
whose coming Is annou,,. :.
In this space. which for ss
} coming week Will be dsyanss ,ns
ed to telling you al, shs,
this wonderful comsS,a
( which has held New Woss
( and Chicago Captive 1rx
{ whole seasons and r,,sss
the stage Il long wav ~
} public esteem. a tc,,1
} American play which MY MI,
} ror5 the basic element. ~
Z our national character,r WI
welcome that II is no vvos -
der that elergynen. edIto,s
: statesmen and men 80
) women of light and Ie,%
ing proclaim The Forum.
Hunter" one OF those .s ~
! }r,arkabIc pieces which sv
}eryonc must see. Fascinss
ing In Its tense dran,asi.'
Interest and more eioousas|
}In Its lesson than the n,oss|
golden voiced sermon, srdI
}yet sblaze with the sun
}shine Of hunor and eIorIslsd]
with deep he a rted Iows
seeing II Is a liberal ed,,,,
cation In good hmerIcso 4
Ism. Sir Charles Wyndhan,|
has pronounced The Ear|
tune Hunter" to be sh.I
} great American play AMI
}WilI produce II In londor)
rl1is winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
American Candidates
STATE TICKET,

STATE TICKET.
Fer Congress.
ALLEN T. SANFORD
For Justice Supreme Court
JOHN A. STREET
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators.
E. 3. CRITCALow.
C. 3. JACK
For Representatives
JOHN N. SPAULDING.
GEORGE NJ. SULLIVAN,
H. w. BENNETT.
TONY JACOBSON.
WILLIAM B. MORRISON.
ORMAN w. EWING
DR.. CHARLES !. DOUGLAS.
ALEXANDER S. FOWLER
CHARLES S. PULYER.
A, J. WEBER.
For County Commissioners.
GEORGE RAY WALKER dong term).
WILLIAM G RoMNEY tshort term).
For County Clerk
FRANK r. CHRISTENSEN.
For Assessor
JOHN NJ. HOPFENBECK,
For Sheriff
ARTHUR J. CHARON.
For Treasurer
CHARLES READ.
For Auditor.
DAVID ]. GREENE.
For Recorder.
PATRICK " -CoNNoR
For Surveyor.
JOHN S. BARKER
For Attorney,
GEORGE JAY GIBSON
CITY TICKET.
For Justice OF the Peace.
HARRY S. HARPER
For Constable.
GEORGE P. TINGES.
Tribune Want Ads
bcn Nd'h o2O0. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Max Figman comes for FIVE days, start
ing Sunday In Edith Elliss comedy
drama MARY James Pa" Much inter-
est attaches 10 this announcement. ms
Mary James Pa" has many long runs
in the larger cities OF the country to lis
credit, Tho production is under the man
agement Of John Cort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

nousIo sIos but hs h etric Rocky
weather
Ju JUST west OF
ALFRED H TEEssEN. Section Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Fred Graham has advices from the
management OF the Lehman company
that Nine. Liza lehman, the famous
composer who will appear AT the Salt
Lake theater on November .. is very en-
thusasuc over her date for concert in
Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18
The Great Evan
gellstic MeetinqS

are on at the Central Christian
church, corner of Third East and
Fourth South, and will continue
each night throughout the week
Tonight Mr. Neel will speak ON
the subject, Why | Am Mem
Der OF the Christian Church >
and on Wednesday night, How
to Read the Bible to Understand
It." 'DN
frof' Huston is leading large
chorus and singing special music
each night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

Tribune Want Ads.
beh Ndih o2O0. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18

ALFRED H: rHIEssEN. section pIreo,nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-29
Handsome Country Club.

The New Country Club, the most fash
ionable and exclusive social organization
in Richmond, will have a formal opening
about the middle of June. The new build
ing. when nearing completion. was badly
damaged by fire, and the opening has
been delayed for that reason. The new
club occupies grounds embracing several
acres, which have been made attractive.
Golf links have been provided. stables
are ample for those who desire to ride or
drive to the club. there are garages for
the auto devotees and a spacious and ele-
giant clubhouse. There are parlors, read
ing rooms, baths. dance halls, cafe, bowl
Ing alleys, billiard rooms. sunroomS and
every comfort that can be desired.
Gerlando SantinO, an Italian, added sew
eral thousands of dollars to his bank roll
lately by clever work here, and he might
have added more but for the .squear' OF
victim. The man visited the homes of
persons in the remote parts of the city,
offering imported linens at a very low
price. He explained that the goods had
been struggled in, no duty paid, and that
he could sell cheap. He did. Women
bought freely and paid in cash. The
goods were good quality Of cotton,
chemically treated so as to resemble
linen. The name of the maker in New
York was discovered. and in that way il
was found that in the last few months
Santino had bought a quantity of the
stuff and had sold it here. He was ar
| rested and fined $500 in the police court
Monday will be observed as Memorial
day. when the graves of the Confederate
dead in Hollywood will be covered with
flowers. The graves of the hundreds of
Federal dead at Seven Pines will be deco
rated and there will be interesting exeA
! cises. the Rev. c. A. Schaible delivering
the address.
The association of farmers, which has a
membership of some 6.OOG in Virginia, will
meet mere In February to map out plans
for the years work. They declare that
| they viii get together and eliminate the
'middIeman' in handling their crops,
| have their own stores and warehouses,
and, IN general. DO many things that will
| rebound to their profit.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias
has completed it's sessions at I.ynchbury
and will meet in May next at Harrison
burg. ii. NJ. Lewis of StauntOn was made
grand chancellor.