davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
Ohio Senatorial Contest
 to Be Decided in Primary

elections cannot be foretoI1 now with any degree of certainty. The existing conditions are so badly mixed that the best informed men of both parties do not know what to expect. If the cam paign were to be fought out on national issues the republicans would feel con fdent of success. But as the liquor question promises to predominate over all other issues the party leaders hesl- tate to predict the result of the con test.
 Senator Dick has announced his can ddacv for re election and appears to be confident of success MT. Dick has for twenty years conducted campaigns in | Ohio and is thoroughly familiar with every twist and turn of the political | game in this state. He has many warm personal friends in every quarter and | they are said to feel encouraged over | the outlook. There is undeniably an element in the republican party that would prefer the election ot EX.Gov ernor Myron T. Herrick or Harry Daugherty. both of whom are regarded as candidates for the tOga, to the re
 election of Mir. Dick. But after all, the
 activity of the democrats IS the req
 menace, and when the proper time ar
 rives it is expected the rival factions
 among the republicans will patch III
 their differences and work together tt
 elect thir candidate, whoever he may
 be.
 President Taft is clearly neutral II
 the senatorial contest. He has so Tn
 formed his friends here. If his brother
 Charles P. Taft, of Cincinnati, wer'
 to enter the contest the president natur
 ally would like to see him win. Tn
 understanding is general, however, tha Mir. Taft will not enter the senatorla fight, but on the other hand, will us his influence to have the successful can didate elected by the legislature, II tha body is republican.
 It is interesting to note that ther is at this time no symptoms of re 7 mobilization of the political fortunes O former Senator Joseph B. Foraker. Al 3 ter he left Washington year ago, h I returned to his home in Cincinnati, an
 there is now no prospect that he WI 9 be called out of his retirement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
CHANGES OF SCENE IN CUNNINGHAM
 HEARINGS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1S.- The hearing of the Cunningham coal cases, which was to have been contin- ued here today before Special Commis- sioner William J. McGee, was post poned until Monday because Glavis could not appear as witness before that time.
 After Glavis has testified the inves' tigation will be transferred to New York, where R. w! Eccles, vice presl- dent of the American Smelling X Re fning company, will be heard. The in ouirv will then be switched to San Francisco to obtain the testimony of Judge Curtis H. Lindley, attorney fol the American Smelting X Refining com pany. This will complete the investi gation. The record will then be sub | mitted to Commissioner Dennett of tho general land office for decision.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
PRESIDENT ID MEET
 CANADA CHIEFS
Will Discuss Tariff Agree ment at Meeting in Al
 bany Tomorrow

ALBANY, N. Y., March 18.-History, both state and international, will be made tomorrow and Sunday, when Al bany entertains the president of the United States and the governor general of Canada.
 It was learned tonight that Earl Grey, the Canadian governor general, has ac- cepted the request of the Albany Unl- versity club to attend dinner tomor row night only after informed that the president desired to meet him.
 The announcement that Taft had ip vited w. s. Fielding, Canadian minis ter of finance, to discuss the tariff dis pute with him during his stay, indi- cates the chief reason for the governor general s wish to be here at the same time.
 While the president may not mention the republican inter-party fight in the public speeches he is scheduled to de liver here, there is little doubt that he will discuss the situation with Hughes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19

throughout the country recently by the piano and organ workers resulted in favor of a temporary reduction of the initiation fee from five to two dollars.
 The building laborers of Fresno, Cal, have been organized into union of the international bod carriers and building Iaborers of America and will be atfiliat- ed with the central labor body of that city.
 At a recent meeting of the city coun, cil of Houston, Texas, an ordinaIcc was passed, providing that eight hours shall hereafter constitute days work for all unskilled labor employed by the city of Houston or labor employed here,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
RRApsrREET's BULLETIN

NEW YORK, March lo.-brau street s tomorrow will say: Trade IT, regularity is still manifest, but reports as whole show still further improve ment, due to the advance of spring. There is little disposition to deny that trade is considerably better than year ago, period also of waiting trade, and far in excess of this time two years ago. Better business has developed in finished steel lines. Specifications on bars. tubes, tin plate, sheets and wire are heavy and new business in structur- al steel is very good.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
| QUOTATIONS
 < + f + + < < + F < | | + + | |

BOSTON, March IS, Special Market Letter.-The market had tendency to rally all through the session today. The short interest has been greatly increased during the recent reaction and they are getting worried at the lack of public liquidation. The big banking interests are in absolute control of the market, and unless they are seriously hampered by federal restrictions, they will cer tainly put the market higher. l"
 local market, North Butte was active at advancing prices. Lake was also
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
DUN's REVIEW

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Dun s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: In spite of number of abnormal, puzzling, and disturbing developments the volume of business is large and steadily expanding, as the spring sea son opens and weather conditions inn prove. Expansion is noted in iron and steel continues chiefly in finished ma. terals, Railroad replenishing of old equipment and activity in the structur- al division is prominent feature ot the situation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19

after by any contractor doing city work under contract.
 A charter from the headquarters of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, empow- ering the car men of Manhattan to or ganize local under affiliation with the American Federation of Labor is re- ported to have been received.
 A labor party has lately been organ izd in Toronto, Ontario, and it is get ting into shape to take an active part in the next municipal campaign, with the expectation of electing a number of candidates from the ranks of labor to municipal offices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March lS.-The market for standard copper on the New York metal exchange closed steady with spot, March and April quoted at l295 to 1920; May 1900 to 1925; June, l3oo to 1925. Lake copper, l3.37ha to I3 36215; electrolytic, l3.l2R to 3712, and casting, 1900 to 1925.
 Tin firm, with spot at 3l.9S to 3S.lo' March, April and May, 3i.9O to 32.29.
 Lead easy, with spot, 4.45 to 4.oo m New York and APO to 4.32la in East St. Louis.
 spelter easy at 5.6O to 5,75 in New York and $40 to $50 for East St. Louis delivery.
 Silver. 5l3s; Mexicans, A,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
HIGHER PRICES ARE RULE IN STOCK
 MARKET
Short Interest Helps Rise Trade Reviews Good
 Copper Steady

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The steady unlift of prices in today's stock market and the indifference shown to any Dut favorable developments made an impress sive demonstration of hopefulness on the part of takers of stocks.
 Some buying is attributed to the short interest overtaken by the continued re- ccvery in prices. , ooo
 Bonds firm. Total sales, 3,l55,OOo United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
DRAWN BATTLEENOS
 VIGIL IN HOUSE
(Continued From Page D

speaker having committed no wrong, should not be discredited.
 Friends of the speaker contend if the house overrules him tomorrow, he will welcomen relief from the committee.
 The speaker himself was silent and no statement was forthcoming.
 Champ Clark, minority leader, and his chief lieutenant, Underwood of Alabama, were satisfied with the situa- tion, although with the solid party they had voted against adjournment.
 Concerning conferences between re publican leaders and insurgents, Clark said:
 "They may agree to something the democrats will also stand for, but l don t believe it. If they get together on something we don't believe in, we will fight it-you may depend on that. y
 Clark Shows Strain
 Upon Clark has fallen the great bur den of the battle of the last two days on the democratic side, and he showed | the effects of the long strain. When the motion for adjournment was put and carried he arose slowly and made his way out of the chamber, apparently glad respite had come.
 Underwood was more specific as to what attitude the democrats may be expected to take when the house con venes tomorrow.
 eff the regulars and insurgents come together upon basis that does not pro vide for the election of a new commit tee on rules and elimination of tho
 speaker, the democrats will oppose 1t t(
 a man, y he said.
 What the outcome will be when tht
 house conyenes tomorrow, none wll
 venture a prediction. The republican
 leaders are sparing no effort to get ev cry regular republican absentee on th' { ground for the final test, if it comes Although practically all those unpaire'
 have arrived, it is apparent that tn . leaders are not sure of their strength , or the issue would have come to vot , today.
 Z The insurgents confidently claim tha !, when the final vote is taken on the NOl , ris resolution, their total vote will b , thirty.three, which, combined with tn n full democratic vote, will be more tha safe majority. Democratic leaders s :. far have held their forces strictly l n hand and every vote boiled the flu I strength.
 3 VIII Talk Compromise } Tomorrow at 9 clock the regular ? and insurgent leaders will discuss DO 0 sible compromise. Both sides admltte o tonight that no tangible basis had bee Q suggested. They said only vague gel Q eraiities had been discussed in col 5 ference today and nothing was broache V on either side giving promise of O ground for getting together. 4 It was said today that the attitut ? of Cannon himself is the greatest stun D ling block in the way of compromis '7 The speaker declines to be eliminate 70 from the rules committee. D Cannon looked fresh as rose, co p siderng the tax on his strength durn 9 the all night vigil. From noon yestt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
CHANGES MADE IN
 ARMY PERSONNEL

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 1S.- General Tasker Bliss, assistant chief of staff, has been appointed commander of the department of California, to sue. ceed General Thomas Barry, designated superintendent of the military academy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19

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., 1910-03-19
Mining and Financial News

favorte at the close, and showed the best prices of the day, and if the pres ent level can be maintained over Mon- day, we should have good bull market next week,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
VhaIey Lumber Company and Flaming Nil! ,o4; ;;s;S ~ r

day until ? clock this morning, he sat almost continuously in his chair or stood near the rostrum.
 Mann. chairman of the committee on interstate commerce, and close friend and supporter of Cannon, voted against his fellow regulars on the postponement proposition, "Because the speaker was prepared to rule, was prepared to have him rule and l was ready to support his rnlinG.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-19
Doubts Compromise

'I have great deal of doubt, 7, he said, "about the desirability of taking recess to effect something that does not seem likely to be effected. | am not willing to agree to any proposition that has been suggested by any of the insurgents, and if they want to take the responsibility of disrupting the or ganization, they have the right, and l have no criticism to make. If they win, they will have the responsibility or legislation and I will have the fun of being in the minority. .'
 'I still hope satisfactory solution of the whole matter will be reached, Representative Olmstead said tonight ''I certainly hope there will be a 1 harmonious outcome.
 Olmstead is one of the speaker < lieutenants mentioned conspicuously III gossip as the next speaker.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, as Commissioner in Chan eery, pursuant to a decree of the Inde- pendence Chancery Court, at its June Term, 1910, on the 27th day of June, t9l0, day of said term, and duly en- tered of record in Chancery Record TX at page POS; and at the December Term, 1910, on the Ith day of Decem- Der, 1910, day of said term, sup plemental decree, duly entered in Ghancery Record K at page 229 of the Records of the Independence Ghaneery Court, in suit therein pending between Geo. F. Crosser, as plaintiff, and C. L. Caldwell ct. al. a $ defendants, to satisfy a judgment rem dered against C. E. Caldwell in favor of Geo. F. Crosser and Turtle Dove Edwards, will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on a credit of three months, on
 MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911, Between the hours for judicial sales, at the Main street door of tho Court House, in the City of Batesville, Ark, the following described lands, lying and being situate in the County of h. dependence and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 Lots 1. ?. and 1, in Block 26. of the Eastern Division of the Town of Newark, Arkansas, and small tri- angular tract of land south of said Lots and ?, of Block 26 aforesaid.
 The purchaser or purchasers of said lots and parcels of land will be required to give bond with approved security and lien will be retained on said lands for the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 27th day of December, 1910.
 GEO. L. BENENS,
 Commissioner.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
 SELL LANDS.

Notice k hereby given that the an- dersigned as administratrix of the es- tate of J. D. Morgan deceased, will apply to the Independence Probate Court at it's adjourned November Term 1910 to be held on first Wednes- day in January 1911, for an order ot said court to sell the following de scribed lands belonging to said estate towit:
 The north west quarter of the south west quarter. Section l6, Township F North, Range West, containing 4C acres more or less.
 Given this 2nd day ofDeeember, 191o.
 MRS. J. D. MORGAN.
 AdministratriX
The Newark journal., 1910-12-30
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW

"I'l never be without Dr. King $ New Life Pills again, writes A. Schingeek, 647 Elm St, Buffalo, N. '. They cured me of chronic con- st4pation when all others failed :" Un- equaled for Biliiousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache, Chills, Nal aria and Debility. pc at J, |. Sturdi- yant' S
The Newark journal., 1910-12-30

would not stay buttoned It required much time and he sat down on the step and with all his ten fat. wee fin. gers labored. Then. "Das a doodle boy, he objurgated himself as he resumed his climb of the stairs, the button buttoned "Das a darwin yittle gentleman
 He shook the knob. Waited. jug ging on the toes of him and discours- ing to Nicodemus.
 The door remained closed.
 Two fat palms smote it wrathfully.
 Open" he commanded; "pease open dis door"
 Nobody answered.
 Poor yittle boy" he wheedled at keyhole; zere ain't nobody loves i'm. ''
 Nicodemus yapped and made fefnts at desertion when dog parked out side. Fawned back, and licked the fingers where bread and honey aroma fingered. Sat up and waved an affable paw at him
 He sat down on the floor and gath cred his yellow dog into his pinafore and hugged
 'Cept Nitodemus an myssef," he said.
The Newark journal., 1910-12-30

V W, our DaeA Hdd never encountered a locked door The loYesomt pit-pat of his busy feet was herald at whose coming every door in the house swung open and over thresholds he went Into assured vel comes.
 But We were ren ming a tree. And the library door was locked
 He paused in his as cent of the stairs to button in a button that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19
MILLINERY A LUCRATIVE
OCCUPATION FOR WOMEN
First Serve Apprenticeship in Established Concern Before
Attempting to Open Shop of Your Own

unless perehance they try to do more
than they have the means, the strength
and the skill 10 do The silly viewpoint
that being in trade" lowers woman's
social standing has changed to the mod
ern spirit; Il dignity my work. 1t can
not dignity me"
Millinery classes arc TO be found in
most OF the Young Women's Christian
Associations, in trade and domestic art
schools OF colleges and universities. |
do not believe this course has been in
troduced into the public schools to any
great extent. Unless you are in touch
with the Young Womens Christian
Association and other classes. YOU Will
find no direct way toward becoming a
millincr save to work in the shop OF an
established one | do not advise any Girl
TO try to set up her own shop until She
has had this apprenticeship; then Won
will learn the right way and the ou;ck
way of covering frames with net buck-
ram, velvet, lace, straw: making and
arranging bandeaus; shaping hats to suit
faces. trimming, Judging materials. eang.
ing the cost and selling price OF = bst
what to allow for the materials and Co.
your skill and time. Tying ribbon bows
| has become an art, and girls are er,.
ployed at ribbon counters TO tie bows
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

for lighter weights Where formerly
muslin was used for pettcoas. cam
brio is now preferred, and soft-hnish
nainsook or nainsook- finished long
cloth Is chosen for night-dresscs and
the undergarments. There is, too. de-
cided tendency to reduce the number
OF garments worn, by resorting 10 the
combination arrangement Corset-cover
and drawers or corset-cover and PETIT
coat arc made as one, avoiding the ex-
ira thickness of belts at the walSt-line !:
in fact. all underwear is rather closely
fitted the cut and shaping are COM
paratiyely as important as that of the
gown. for with the popular princess
type Of costume. the underwear has a
great deal to do with the effect of the
gown Well-cut and well-htted lines IN
corset-covcr and skirt, support the gown
and improve the appearance of The hg-
ure; this is especially true of the outer
pcttiooat or drop-skirt 1t should be
Of material, not necessarily heavy, but
with enough body" 10 support the
skirt, and the cut should afford a
graceful swing from the waist to the
hem of the skirt, 1t is for this reason
that silk is so desirable As a skirt-lin-
ing or drop. though some of the cotton
substitutes for silk have also this quail
ity. Some gownmakers insert reed or
fcather-bone in casing across the back
breadth Of the lining. where 1t is in
clined to fall in, toward the figure, in
order to preserve this unbroken line the
full length Of the skirt
Mohair is material that gives salts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

younger siSte:. who was clever in fash
ioning dolls hats. and allowed her all
the money she could earn IN this way.
The dolls counter became very popular,
and many mothers and older sisters were
lured into the shop and bought big hats
while dolly was being itted.
| have often wondered why the good
women giving church sales and teas did
not invite women milliners to have a
table of trimmed hats and foliage, with
the privilege OF taking orders. A COM
mission could be charged, which would
help both ways In these days OF carni-
walls and. pageants, millincrs can often
earn a good bit of extra money by fash
ioning the head-gcar for the performers.
Because you have no money to spend
on handsome equipment. do not despair
at having your shop look attractive,
You can pant the woodwork white or
dark yourself Plain wallpaper OF soft
tint is. not expensive. Buy cheap 6ow-
cred paper and turn the plain side out
il you cannot secure plain any other
way. Watch sales Of secondhand furni-
ture for cupboards with glass doors
These and deep drawers afford the best
protection for hats Stands for show
hats you can make yourself By cutting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

two of your prettiest hats at 4 time,
rather than 4 jumbled mass Of hats of
all kinds. Go after the trade of girls
and teachers in schools, colleges and in
stitutions. 1t is quite the custom to
allow commission to the person who
helps you sell TO new customers II you
know bright young student OF small
means who can interest the older girls
in your hats, do not hesitate to give her
commission or her own hat, keeping
the transaction a secret between you two.
You will have 10 spend a certain amount
of money in this way TO get money, The
old adagc is Its groat ill-saved that
shamcs the master" In selecting your
helpers select enthusiastic ones who
'love 10 trim hats" There is such a
thing as enthusiasm, even in trimming
hats, and cheerful atmosphere is best.
not only for your patrons, but for your
self Be quick to sec what is the popular
style. II visitor comes with a pretty
outing or dress hat that "alI the girls
are crazy about" do not let them ask
you in vain for it because you did not
order il in your original stock. 1ele-
graph the order. If necessary, and an
tcipate other millincrS Here Is a plan
by which a clever little millincr got rid
OF some hats she had decided would be
dead loss, They were boys bats OF
white piquG In her town was a club
of girls who called themselves The
Campers, and who were making ready
10 go into camp The milliner bought
some lawn with Persian patterns in gay
colors, tied loose scarf OF the lawn
around the hats, chris,ened them The
Camper, and sold every ono OF them to
the club This same milliner turned
odds and ends of millinery over to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-19

Of this project Talk fully and freely
| with those who have had experience
in this line | am inclined 10 believe that
the millincrs who do not succeed with
their own shops are those who have
wished to plunge" before they have built
up their patronage. | have in mind one
who gave up very good position with
a large department store millinery sec
ton, took shop in fashionable district
where rents were abnormal, spent sew
cral hundred dollars IN fitting up her
shop with furniture and mirrors and
tried in vain to coax the wealthy. ex-
elusive trade away from the big store.
She is 4 nervous wreck and had TO sell
out at i great sacrifice Being in place
where everything around her was Gle
CANT she imbibcd ideas too expensive
for her purse
Rent is a thing TO be very carefully
considered. A fine plan is TO rent a
part of the shop OF some successful
merchant He will probably be agree
able to the plan, as your trade VIII help
his, and vice versa. Never be afraid
TO talk business with business men Or,
perhaps you can find a girl who wishes
to set up in art needlework. one who
wishes to open hair shop. one who has
painted china or handmade jewelTy to
SELL or one who wishes to start tea
room, and you can share i shop with
one or two OF them. Unless you take
room in your own home in preference
to going into the shopping district. you
must study we'll your locality Get on
the main thoroughfare if you can, on 4
oar-line or near a station. near the post
Office Tin small town. and near the dry
goods shops. Make study of your
showcase or window, showing one or