davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
CHINA SEETHING;
 GOVERNOR KILLED
Property of Foreigners in
 Chang Sha Destroyed

PEKING, China, April 16.-Riots in augurated by the natives at Chang Sha continue. The provincial governor is reported to have been killed. The city is still in the hands of the mob. The property of all foreigners at Chang Sha has been destroyed, but all foreign residents escaped except two Ameri- cans, whose names are unknown, who are reported still inside the city. Chi nese troops have been dispatched to Chang Sha.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

See McElroy for Paints and Oils.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
Brief Territorial News

The county grand jury for the spring term will be convened at Phoenix to- morrow morning.
 For the federal census Bisbee was cut into two districts instead of three as was at first ordered.
 Yavapai county board of supervisors will build fine public fountain in Pla ga square in Prescott.
 The newsboys of the 'Bisbee Miner were given an outing by the managers of the paper at the Warren ranch Mon day.
 The annual convention of the Epis. copal church in Arizona was held in Bisbee Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of this week.
 A campaign for sewers has been in augurate6 in Yuma with the enthusias- tic support and approval of the city health authorities.
 The Phoenix fire department will erect a monument in the fremen $ ceme- tery to the memory of deceased mem bers of the department.
 Measles are spreading in Prescott and the city health department has issued bulletin of caution warning the cit. izens how to cope with the juvenile dis. order
 J. W. Pitts, Bisbee man, has invent ed device, important in mechanics, which changes. reciprocating motion to rotary motion without the use of a eIosshead.
 Charles Manuel, who also sails some times under the name of Thomas Roy, has been arrested for series of burg laries committed at the Phoenix Indian school last fall.
 Orville Wing of Lehi was committed to the territorial asylum for the insane at Phoenix last week. This is his sec ond trip, as he was discharged as cured about two years ago.
 The Douglas chamber of commerce and mines will give dollar dinner and elect new board of directors May 23 in celebration of the third birth | anniversary of the organization.
 Marshal Peterson of Mesa has offered l reward for the arrest and conviction | of vandals who destroyed the headgate | of the irrigation ditch that supplies | the vegetation in the Mesa graveyard | with moisture.
 J. r. Orme, a member of the Mari | copa county board of supervisors, will go to Washington to have some fixing done to the statehood bill so that the rights of leasers of school lands will be better protected. $. D. Shumway, peddler who plies his trade between Globe and Mesa, has sued the Maricopa & Phoenix rail | road for $500 as the result of the kill l ing of his horse on that road some time ago.
 County Recorder J. C. Bradbury of Gavapai county has received number of plants of the famous spineless cac- tus from Luther Burbank, their inven- tor, ana Will experiment with them on the desert near Prescott.
 B. A. Packard, c. O. Ellis and A. G. Arthur have been chosen by the Doug las city council as a water commission to conduct the affairs of the water plant, which is soon to be taken over by the city from private ownership.
 Mexican laborers working for the South Side Gas company at Mesa struck the other day for nine hour day with ten hours pay. The company refused to stand for the change and went out to find another gang of trench diggers.
 uCE Al lENJC E0nT-ERcc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

The Gila Valley Bank & Trust com pany has opened branch at Ray, mak. ing the sixth of string of banks in thls section of the territory. It is the second bank for Ray.
 Kelvin was honored by the visit of two governors to the copper camp last Sunday, when Governor Spfy of Utah and Governor Sloan of Arizona took in the sights of the copper village.
 Miss Carrie Millspaugh of Califor- mia, district secretary for the Pacific coast of the Women s American Baptist Home Missionary society, is making a featuring tour of the territory.
 Registration for the city election at Bisbee is unusually light this spring. Less than 700 voters have signifed their intention of exercising their fran chises at the coming primaries.
 Quinn Brothers are preparing for the construction of new theater on Main street in Bsbee, to be used for moving pictures, with a vaudeville act or two during the summer.
 The first issue of the Arizona Journal of Education, recently launched by Dr. Thaddeus l.. Bolton and Professor C. E. Phelps of the Tempe Normal, will make its appearance this week.
 Electric lights and signs and thou sands of flags of the national colors of both Mexico and the United States will be unique features of the big Gin co de Mayo celebration at Tucson.
 O.e Nelson, a Swede arrested in Tue son on the charge of insanity, has so far successfully resisted all attempts of the officers to get a photograph of him. When the camera is brought forth he lights like madman. He will probably be deported to his native country.
 Thirty-fve new members were initi ated into the Tucson Lodge of the Fra ternal Brotherhood the other evening in the presence of Supreme President James A. Foshay.
 Considerable excitement was caused in Phoenix rooming house tbe other day by the finding of large quantity of dynamite in one of the rooms, left there by q prospector who had occupied the rooms. The excited landlady tele- phoned to the police, who removed the explosive without accident.
 After c. D. Gillian and Miss Frankie Bellamy had been married in Yuma the other day and after he had placed his bride on the train to depart on their tour, friends of the groom kid naped him and tied him to a telephone pole, keeping him bound until the train, with the bride on board, had left the S tion
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

Mexican laborers working for the South Side Gas company at Mesa struck the other day for a nine-hoG'r day with ten hours pay. The company refused to stand for the change and went out to find another gang of trench diggers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK

If possible and in order to do so the former exceptional prices will feel the knife We are selling now at below cost, but will still go lower in order that we may finish up this week. Don't forget to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. If you hayetired, aching feet, try Aliens Foot 1trests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy Cures aching, swollen, hot sweating feet Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and Try It today Sold everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept dng substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen s. olmsted, Le Roy, N. '.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by medicine which, like Chamberlain $ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, not only cures promptly but produces no unpleasant after effects. It never fails and is plesant and safe to take. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

Every family, and especially those who reside in the country, should be provided at all times with bottle of Chamberlain Liniment. There is no telling when it may be wanted in case of an accident or emergency. It is most excellent in all cases of rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all drug gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa. ton about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and 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., 1910-04-17

If you will call at our store or write us a postal card we will tell you how you may get beautiful new Kimball Piano free. Sultan Brothers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-17

WASHINGTON D. C., April 6-The of the Ma nal Woman Suffrage association tomorrow within the shadows of the White the of on of President Iaft according to the plans of Mrs Oliver H. Belmont of the Thursday be presidential field Mrs. Harriet May Mls of
 
 Will conduct symposium which Fitzgerald the Boston radicals Charles Edward Russell will Worker, Law and Demand for Political Action of will be of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
why MEN ARE NOT PRETTY
Investigation Ascribes Lack Of Good
Looks to Mental Labor and Close
Attention to Business.

A British investigator is ungallant
enough to state that the reason why
women are as rule of beauty not at.
tanned by man lies in the fact that they
are more indolent and not so prone to
exercise their brains" as men are. In.
tellectual labors and assiduous atten.
ton to business are, according to this
authority, matters extremely pre1udi.
cial - the development of physical
beauty.
In support Of his theory this Briton
points to the Zaros, tribe Of British
india. Among them, it appears, won.
en- hold the place that in other coun.
tries is preempted by men. The FARO
woman manages the affairs of state.
engages in business on her own 40
count and does not restrict herself in
the narrow field Of woman elsewhere.
On the other hand, the FARO man has
nothing to do but cook the meals and
look after the children. The natural
result of all this, says our scientist. is
that the men of this singular tribe are
very pretty" and the women unusually
plain.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
PHOTOGRAPHIC on wAnE
Il 10 Reported That Amateur. Arc
Showing Decreased Interest In So
,ctettes and At Exhibitions.

Complaints are rife Of decreased IN.
terest in Photographic societies and in
Photographic exhibitions. There are
certainly fewer Of the latter than there
were six or eight years ago, and socie.
ties. If not actually less numerous, are
on the whole weaker both in numbers
and in enthusiasm. In the United
States their numbers have decreased
80 or 60 per cent. at least. 1t is easy
to deduce from this a decay of interest
in photography and q lessening Of the
number of amateur photographers, and,
indeed, this easy operation has been
performed. Simple deductions on com.
plex questions should always be re.
garded with suspicion. and in this
case suspicion develops into increduli.
ty when 1t is found that side by side
with the degeneration of the photo.
graphic society an increased and ever.
Increasing business Is being done in
plates, films and papers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
Just take ene at random"

Just take ene at random"
"Oh. is that fair? Well, here-TN
sot the queen of diamonds"
"Oh. you mustn't tell me what you
nave. I'm to tell you that, you know.
Put 1t back and take another"
Why can't keep this one? can
remember it better"
There wouldn't be any trick. You
see. You are to take a card that l
don't see, and then I'm to find out the
one you looked at"
"oh. Why, don't believe you
can do it! All right. I've another
one"
Look at 1t and put 1t hack in the
pack
What part Of the pack shall I put
1t in?"
Anywhere you WISH"
But should think you'd want to
know so you could tell which card 1t
Is. Well-there!"
Now shuttle them, SO. Presto! Is
this the card you chose?"
oh, l don't know-I forgot to look
and see what one took. Oh! Here's
May-now there are enough to play
bridge. May, you should have been
here sooner-Mr Jones has been
showing us the most Wonderful card
tricKs!"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
BALD-HEADED MANS BREAK
He Criticism Of Women sathers 10,
by One Of Them, AdroitIy Turned
Upon Himself.

As they sat summing themselves on
the sand he began to be cynical a.
usual. As matter Of fact. he fire..
quently spoilt the pleasure Of her aft.
ernoons In the beach with his Gym.
icism.
Men look we'll in their bathing
SUITS" he began. Look at that fol.
low over there. A Greek god. Knows
It, too. Stands where everybody can
get q good look at him. and they ought
to be glad to look at him. He 10 Q
picture. No superhuousl flesh any.
where. Well built. Clean length Of
limb. Magnificent, but the women!
Lord! OF all the hoppy. unlovsly
things in the world Q woman In .
bathing suit 10 the worst, Look ct that
woman walking into the water now.
Legs like pillars. 80 fat she looks
like . lobster tied In the middle with
. string. Flesh stopping over every.
where. Never looks half decent un.
less she wears . corset, and then she
looks out Of place on the beach. Some.
times 1t makes me disgusted with
life" he finished. ito see the incest
sort Of women laundering around on
the beach in bathing suit. It does
really
She looked quietly at the top Of his
head before she began to speak.
IT there 10 anything really pitifui,"
she remarked musingly then, ut ID to
see a great big bald man. no matter
how good his shape 10. in q bathing
suit. Now look at that one. Isn't
he the most helpless looking creature
in the world? No matter how hns hs
Is. no matter how straight he walks
or how white his flesh 1t. there's that
bald spot SHINING, shin"
But by this time she was talking
to the atmosphere. for he had covered
his head with his hands and taken Z
flying leap into the water. She saw
him come up again long way OF,
where he swan slowly about, thinking
It over.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13

...~sur UP WITH you sooue..
Peggy, but just as I was startin' for
home heard what Pinky Simpson
had been up to an went back to lick
the stuff1n' out of him. Those guys In
uniform pulled me off before I'd given
him what was comm to him." he
added regretfully, "but guess what
be got will hold him for a while"
ooh, Jack!" Peggy gasped. did
you thrash Freddy because-because
he"
Sure did-why wouldn't ~" inter.
iected the boy.
ooh. Jack!" Peggy breathed again.
Jacks bronzed face looked pale in
the moonlight and his blue eyes shot
forth sparks of fire. He was exactly
like the picture of St. George after
he'd killed the dragon. Peggy thought.
II told you Pinky was no good"
her champion reminded her. "But he
must have bats in his belfry to say
you're not pretty. Why, Peggy. you're
a peach. and think red hair Is great"
Peggy edged nearer in grateful un.
bounded amaZement
"Oh, Jack" she asked shyly. did
you thrash Freddy because Of me?
And do you honestly think I'm
pretty?"
"You bet" Jack replied succinctly,
but with unmistakable sincerity.
A soft little hand slipped into a
sinewy brown one and Peggy snug.
gled to the side of her ancient ad.
versary.
Say, Peggy" the boy whispered, II
liked you all the time"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
NO CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Pathetic Spectacle Of q Youth Show.
Ing His Card Tricks to .
Bunch Of Girls.

II there anything in the world so
pathetic as the spectacle of young
man showing his favorite card trick
to bunch of girls? The slaughter
goes like this-man speaks first:
Il used to know clever trick with
cards. Miss Ellen. choose card from
this pack"
II am to choose7 Which one?"
ANY one you like"
But how can l tell, when you show
me. only the backs. and the backs are
oil exactly alike?"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
Well Equipped for Scratching.

A hen, the property Of an English
gentleman, has Matched a chicken with
quits superior scratching equipment,
The happy bird has three legs, the
third of which has two feet. and the
tses total 10. Despite this unlucky
number, the chicken SO far appears to
be strong and healthy. and uses each
of its three legs effectively.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-10-13
No Doubt,

No Doubt.
Professor Smart is man Of large
mental caliber, is he not?"
HE certainly is big bore. "-Unt
versity Of Minnesota Minnehaha =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
KELLEY HOME AGAIN
Returns from Northwest, But
With No Glowing Ac-
counts of Country.
PORTLAND is A GOOD CITY

William NJ. Kelley and son Ray
mond have been in the northwest have
returned home. Mr.. Kelley was a del
egate to the national convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
which will meet in Chicago next year.
His review of the northwest and
particularly of some of the leading
cities of Oregon was not as rosy as
generally painted.
Seattle and Tacoma, he believes, are
passing through reconstruction per.
iod after their wonderful advances.
Business he says is in such a condi-
ton that merchants are endeavoring
to sell of their surplus stock at al
most any price.
At Portland he found business more
solid. The demand for building sites
is SO great that two thousand feet OF
the top of a mountain is being remov.
ed in order to fill up Lake. He re.
turned over the Canadian Pacific rail
road and says that that country is
suffering from drought and many
homesteaders are in sad plight.
The Canadian northwest is being
settled with Americans and practically
the entire development of the country
is due to Americans. Canadians seem
satisfied with the English rule, yet d
political unrest is manifested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

conclave will be transacted Wednes-
day. On that day q successor will be
chosen. to Rev. Henry w. Rugg OF
Providence. as grand master OF the
order. The death OF DR.. Rugg two
weeks ago caused general sorrow
among the knights throughout the
country. It is expected that William
B. Melish of Cincinnati, now serving
as deputy grand master. will be chosen
to succeed DR.. Rugg.. Either Denver
or Los Angeles will probably be awrd-
ed the honor OF entertaining the next
triennial conclave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

w. Grant Huffman to Alice Hop
kins. lot 81 Mordecai Parry's sub to
city. $40.
Margaret Decker to VIM. Schiller ct
al. pit. lot 142 John Smiths add to
city. 81.
Linus P. Meredith to John NJ. Egge-
meyer pit. lots Z and Bickle and Laws
add. to city. $22.5OO.OO.
Frank L. Street to Elkanah B. john
son ct al. lots 5 and 8 Clayton Brown
ct al add to city. $1,000
Samuel Geeting to Joseph P. Iliff, lot
Is. VIM. Bakers add to city. $500.
Geo. H. Eggemeyer to Albert w.
Gregg, lots 43 and A and ii Grand
Boulevard sub. to city. 81.
Clara NJ. Muse to Geo. H. Henson ct
al. pit. lot 8, ]. w. Salter's add to city.
81 $50.
Dickinson Trust Co. TT. 10 Eli w.
Good, lot &c Earlham Heights add to
city. sos.
Abigail II. Foulke to Chas. w.
Foulke ct al, pit. S. e. or. sec. b. twp.
IA, range 1. city. 81.
Joseph N. Study to James NJ. Dennis.
lots 1011. blk. 6, Cambridge City.
$1,000.
John Dingeldey to John Dingledey,
pit. lot in S. w. Smiths Est, an add
to City. $500.
Mary A. Morris to Maude r. Man
love. pit. S. e. or. sec. 35, twp. Is, range
12. Washington twp. $561.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
Fashions FddS and FdncieS
5. in the American Metropolis

the coarse crashes and linens. every
graduation being available. There are
the amber. canary and apricot shades.
while ecru, ocher and deep ecru,
known AZ sac de raisin are here. "Bio
bleu," or burnt corn. Is another deep
er shade for q dark complexioned
woman, and the palest shade Of daffo-
dill yellow holds out beauty for the
golden-haired wearer. In Paris thers
is an effective alliance Of some Of the
softer shades of yellow with matter
blue, not in the obtrusive overem-
phasis. but in lines Of pipings. quill
ings or buttons.
In embroidered gowns flower de-
signs predominant, but such effects
as wheat and cornstalks are seen, and
even fruit patterns are occasionally
seen.
The very lightweight standings
though ideally cool AMI pretty when
fresh. call forth objections from many
women that they have not body
enough to keep their shapeliness and
freshness.
Instead of Jet. the wooden beads SO
much in use everywhere are seen ex
tensively as mourning trimmings, be-
ing used with black silk buttons and
crepe landings where no other adorn
ment is permissible.
Lovely scarfs are fashioned from
the Persian-bordered chiffons and
marquisettes, combined with mara
bout.
|. Gloves are heavily embroidered
nowadays, black gloves showing wide
stitching in white and white gloves in
black and colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06

Lets see," observed the smart
boarder. seating himself Mt table. "how
Is II the proverb runs.
"You refer to the saying that one
mans meat is another mans hash:''
put In one.
'-Or." said another, Don't cry over
Skinned milk q"
''Csr possibly" said q third, I'm but
ter there Is strength"
"No." returned the smart boarder;
the particular proverb l had in mind
q. None but the brave can face the
fAEe.s"-B0oton Transcript.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-06
american New. Service,

american News Servicel
San Antonio. Texas. Aug. 6-Hav-
ing concluded their 250mile active
service march. the troops stationed in
the Department OF Texas are now en-
camped at Leon Springs. near this
city. preparatory to engaging In SER
les OF maneuvers. said to be the big
gest ever attempted Including sew
eral militia organizations from this
State and Arkansas, a force OF about
10000 men has been brought togeth-
er For the purpose OF testing organ
ization methods the troops will oper-
ate in body, while tactics will be
tried out by dividing them into Reds
and Blues of about equal strength.
AS far as the terrain Of Leon
Springs reservation will permit every
condition liable to occur In actual war
fare will be simulated. though the alb
sence of large river or other body
OF water will make this somewhat diff
ficult In certain phases. In all other
respects the reservation is ideal. In
addition to the 1000 acres of the res.
ervation itself, the War Department
has acquired the right to use another
tract of about 10000 acres for its pur
poses, the whole offering terrain
well suited to mimic warfare. Towards
the south the reservation takes the
form of a plain well furrowed with
creeks and draws. while the northern
part of it is very billy, some Of the ele
walton being no less than 1000 feet
high. Parte of the reservation are
well wooded and others are opeI
prairie and chapparal
/ Gen. Albert l.. Myer, commander o.
the Department of Texas, has taker
personal charge of the maneuvers, and
will be assisted by large staff of linz
and militia officers and umpires
among the latter: Col. John l.. Glenn
assistant quartermaster general; Col
Henry M. Andrews. First field artil
lery; Lieut.. Col Francis H. French
inspector general: Lieut.. Chas. H
Clark, ordnance department; Maj Al
len NJ. Smith. medical corps: Mai
Clarence. E. Dentler, Twenty-third in
fantry: Maj. Chas. H. Muir. Twenty
third infantry; Capt. Joseph E. Gu
sack. commissary: First Lieut.. Mari
borough Churchill, Third field artil
lery. aide-de-camp; First Lieut.. Sam
uel r. Mackall, Eighteenth infantry
aide-de-camp and Second Lieut. Erl,
NJ. Wilson. Ninth infantry.
Bodies participating are: Twenty
second and Twenty-third U. S. In
fantry. Third cavalry. Third artillery
Second brigade Texas infantry. Thir,
regiment Texas cavalry. Second reg
ment Arkansas infantry and Unite'
States army quartermaster's, commits
sary, hospital and signal corps organ
izations
4 Due to the delay OF an order fror
the War Department authorizing Lieu
b. d. Foulois. the operator OF Wrigh
aeroplane at Fort Sam Houston, t
put wheels on his machine, 1t will NO