davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Observing
the Day

The city Is deserted, a Sunday quiet reigns.
The thoroughares are silent ways of peace;
Today men fight no battles for losses nor for gains,
Today they bid all business to
The banners dutter idly upon the gentle air,
The doors closed, the shops are hushed and dim
1t almost the breezes with tender
The cadence OF low memorial hymn
Come, let seek the people, let join in the hrong
That pays its gracious tribute 20 the
in this great pavilion-is this nations songf
Nay, they shouting Line it outl' instead.
folk assembed-O, how sights inspiref
But wait. They cheer fallen heroes fame.
They're the pitcher send
And win or lose double -header game.
And we hear trumpets sounding forth the tune
And see and mighty the multitude that
To Join the throng that's here this afternoon.
his2 switChback railway shoot
throwing bae to hit mark.
This celebration; that at glance
It is greatly crowded summer park
here-ths loaded street Well climb aboard and
With all these passengers, for they no doubt
headed for meeting that is designed to show
How patriots on such days should turn out
all let's ask them what they do
It's picnic party on its way
To chase the greasy piggy and otherwise pursue
The airy dight of pleasure tor the day
And a goes fishing; and all along this road
autos speed with putting and with toot
Each auto overcrowded with such Jolly loao
of people who poor pedestrians boot
o, see the solemn people on yonder spread of green
They walk with downcast eyes, until thinks
At the true observers of this day he has
But they playing golf upon the links.
The city is deserted; a Sunday quiet broods
Upon the erstwhile busy thoroughfares
For ali the population in laughing mutudes
fed TO find relief from all its
the graybead that talters the bill
pauses here and there a wreath to lay
Upon a mou where hero calm and still
All of the rest observe" Memorial Day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
What Shall We DO With Our Old


If the churches refuse TO call pas.
tors who are over fifty; if the hospi-
tails and medical colleges dismiss ply.
sicians at sixty; if manufacturing con.
Germs turn adrift experienced men who
have grown gray in their service, al
though still hale and hearty. rich in
experience; If other great corporations
refuse to hire new men over thirty
FIVE or forty simply because at these
ages men are supposed to reach the
point of diminishing returns and no
longer to be able to adapt themselves
TO new conditions-if in nearly all vo-
cations men who show signs of age
must step aside for the young men.
then indeed may we ask. What shall
we do with our old men and women,
our fathers and mothers who are still
Obliged to earn a living
SWEET Marden. in Success Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Made Father sestir Himself.

When Dorothy Meldrum was a lit
tie younger-she is but ten now-her
father asked her on, her return from
Sunday school what the lesson of the
day had been.
"Dandruff In the lions den." was
her answer.
Ever since Rev. Andrew B. Mel
drum. ID. D.. has personally applied
himself to the religious instruction of
his little daughter Exchange.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Anxiously WAITING.

81 do hope things will take a turn
for the better soon II stocks would
only go up"
why. have you been investing in
stocks, my dear?"
mo. but father has promised that
A. G.. & w. touches 100"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
At All Hours,

Prof ;sor, what do you consider
the most wonderful thing in the
world ?"
The brain of centipede; it is in
finitesimally small, yet it has perfect
control over the creatures entire sys-
tenn of legs and feet"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
The
Retreat at
Antietanl

~ ~ T SEEMS to make little diff
XN&H ference how small or how
IL SSJH great any engagement,
~ IN little search among the
IN Grand Army posts will soon
{J \ discover some veterans who
have passed through 1t. II
Is perfectly natural, of course, that
there should be a number of New
York men who were In the front ranks
in forcing the famous Confederate re-
treat at Antietam. An interesting
page In the stirring history of this
great battle is supplied by John Kel-
ley, ex-commander of Farragut post:
I'VE started the attack at daybreak,"
said Mr. Kelley, In recalling the de-
cisive day. The resistance offered
by the Confederates was amazingly
stubborn. The proportion Of fatalities
in the next few hours on both sides
was appalling The fight went on
without interruption for five long
hours. Then came the retreat and
our decisive victory We read about
the enemy's retreating in good order,
but my experience does not supply
any Illustrations; certainly nothing
Of this sort was seen at Antietam.
when the break came it was all
one wild desperate scramble. In the
picture books the troops may retire
In regular column formation, with
every line straight and all the flags
flying. but in actual warfare It is very
different. Our fire was whitening, and
the Confederates ran for their lives.
We had come so close together by the
end of the five hours engagement that
In many places Ii amounted to hand
to-hand conflict The enemy ran.
jumping, stumbling over their dead
and the earthworks they had defended
a few hours before. And we followed
them so closely that in many places
the two lines interm.ngled. We ran
shouting, stumbling. over the rough
ground in a long struggling line. with
the careful alignment OF our parades
all forgotten. II was glorious VIC
tory, but the field looked very little
like the conventional pictures Of the
story books New York Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
"When a wife is Cruel"

The husband rushed into the room
where his wife was sitting.
MY dear" said he. excitedly,
guess what. Intelligence has just
reached me"
The wife gave jump at this point.
rushed to her husband. and. kissing
him fervently, interrupted with:
We'll, thank heaven. Harry"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Vegetables.

Asparagus. 100000 per doz: beets.
75c per bu. carrots. soc per bu: cauli-
flower, s2.25@259 per doz. cucumbers.
dollhouse. 7bmS5c doz Florida celery,
SO 25d3.50 per case. eggplant, sl2502
per doz. green onions. IL Lee per doz:
green peppers. soc per basket green
beans, s250@2.75 per bu head lettuce,
So per hamper; mint. Csc per doz pars-
ley, 20@25c per doz. radishes. hot
house 25m30c per doz. turnips. 40c per
bu watercress, 25W soc per doz: wax
beans, 81 rs per Blu.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

A treaty between Japan and Spain
was signed in Madrid by Garcia Prize
70, Spanish minister of foreign af-
airs, and M. Arakawa, the Japanese
minister
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

Don't mind being laughed at some
day you may splash mud on the laugh
ers with your touring car.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

The softest powder puff in the
world isn't as agreeable to the touch
Of an old maids cheek as a two days
growth OF beard
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Their Time.

Foolish Fred-Do you like Holsters?
Pert Polly-Yes. both human and
crustacean, in their salad days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

Is all mussed up.
Cornelia-Yes, dear; you--you see,
George stole up and snatched a dozen
kisses before | could scream.
Adelaide-But why don't you step
In front Of the mirror and rearrange
your hair?
Cornelia-Gracious! Why. wouldn't
do it for the world. Why. none of the
girls would believe he kissed me.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

Many girl has too many strings
to her beau.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
THE MARKETS

Detroit-Cattle Market. steady;
best steers and heifers. S5.756D6: steers
and heifers. 1000 to 1900. s525@550:
steers and heifers. 800 to i 900, s4.75@
Sj.25, steers and heifers that are fat.
500 70 700. $4.500515 choice fat cows.
Sf5OMg4 IS: good fat cows. s375GD425:
common cows, $3a35O; Gamers. $3.50
@3, choice heavy bulls. $45Om4S5;
fair TO good bolognas. bulls. s4m425
stock bulls, S3m3.75 choice feeding
steers. 500 TO 1000, si50m525; fair
feeding steers. 500 to 1000. S4mf5Ot
choice stockers 500 TO 700, S35O@4:
fair stockers. 500 to 700, S3.50m4,
stock heifers S3@3.25, mixers, large.
young. medium age, $40mJ5; common
Veal calves-Market, CSC lower than
last week. Best, ST others. si.50O6.50.
Mich cows and springers-Steady
sheep and lamps-Market lambs 25c
higher and others steady Best lambs,
500 fair to good lambs g. Is q;
spring lambs s65068 fair To good
sheep. $i-1a@4.25 culls and common.
81 50a3
Hogs-Market, steady Light to good
butchers, s6.25 pigs, $50 light york
ers, S6.25, heavy $615@6.20.
East Buffalo, N Y-CattIe. steady.
best 200 20 1900 ID steers So rs to
$3.50. good prime / 200 to 1900 H.
steers So 10 Sc 20; best 100 to /. 200 b.
shipping steers. $3.50 to So medium
butcher steers. 1000 to loo lbs. s. 25
70 $50; light butcher steers. SIS to
$50; best fat cows, $3.50 to 1925; fair
medium do, 1925 to $3.50; trimsers.
$3.50 70 $40; best fat heifers. IS so
to s. So. good fat heifers. S. to s5.S5 :;
fair to good do. 81 to sass stock heif-
ers, 81 25 to $3.50; stockers, all grades.
s5.25 to $3.50, best feeding steers, de-
horned $3.50 TO $5.45: common feeding
steers. 81 20 sA25; best bulls, s. 20
s.. %; bologna bulls. 81 to sac; stock
best mixers and springers. $50 to $50:
common TO good. $25 to $40.
Hogs-lower; heavy. So 40; workers.,
IS so pigs $40.
Sheep-Strong; clipped lambs. So 30
al, yearlings, s5.25n6.75; wethers,
81 7jM5, ewes. Sf0450
Calves-Si500775
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Lids NO
Smarting-Just Eye Comfort Murine
Eye Salve In Aseptic Tubes New Size
25c. Murine Liquid 25c-50c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
The Kidney Cure
Without a Failure
The Positive Cure That RevoIutionizes
Treatment Of Kidney Diseases, Rheu-
matism and Bladder Trouble.

These statements are not exagger-
ated There is no necessity In doing
so, because every man and woman suf-
fering from kidney or bladder trou-
bles, or rheumatism can prove II with
In "a hours by getting a free package
OF DIR. Derby's Kidney Pills at any
drug store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
StoryThat
Will Never
Grow Old

HE American people honor
today those who fought
and those who fell in what
will ever be for this nation
the Great War.
The story of this war
will never prow old while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
NEW KEYSTONE rs
IN SHAPE FOR WORK
Tonnage the Past Year Not
Increased But Work is
in Good Shape.

AT the annual meeting of the New
keystone Copper company. whose mines
are situated near Globe. ella county.
Arizona, held in New York this week.
it was shown that the past years oper-
atoms did not increase the tonnage,
but put things in shape for mining the
10000 tons Of ore reported last June.
A more thorough sampling since
raises have been put in, gives an aver
age assay value of 225 percent copper
or about Oh percent less than the pre-
vious estimate. Last years expendi-
lures totaled S145,923. of which $751;
SIT was charged 10 the mine. There
remained on hand at the end of the
last fiscal year s149.395 At the pres
emit time there is being expended on
the property about $4,000 a month.
Owing to discoveries on the adjoining
Live Oak property, New Keystone has
resumed churn drilling which viii be
carried to greater depths than hereto
fore.
1t is estimated that between 100000
and 100000 worth of New keystone
stock is held by residents Of Globe.
Hidden Treasure Is Developed.
The Hidden Treasure claims in the
being developed by a small force of
men. A recent assay of the vein on the
property shows values of 80 percent
copper and S72O gold The owners of
the claim are all residents of Globe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
WILL FURNISH WATER
FROM THE MOUNTAINS

Stafford, Ariz., June 3O.-Dave Weech,
of Pima, is piping water from Cotton
wood Wash into Pima, and has IL
stalled a pumping plant and will fur
nish drinking water for most of the
town. The water comes from the Ora
ham mountains.
Brig Reed fell from the top Of an
is foot hay shed which he was help
ing TO build at the Andersen ranch, on
the Thatcher road, and severely
bruised one side, and also had one
shoulder injured by a failing timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. Cressweu left for
Bowie, where they will make their
home in the future
Miss Lillian Freeman and Miss An
ME Brier returned to Stafford Wednes-
day and were given a welcome home
party that night. They have been at
tending the convent at Silver City,
n. NJ
Miss Beulah Waddill is recovering
from a mild attack of typhoid. Miss
Waddnl has been sick several weeks,
becoming sick the day she returned
from the Tempe normal.
Mrs. Lee Broshears has undergone =
successful operation in Los Angeles,
and is expected home in about 10 DAYS
fully recovered.
Gratz Brown. the carpenter, has lost
several weeks work on account OF
mild typhoid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
LEATHERWOOD AND
GEISEMAN BONDED
Fifty Men Are Employed in
Camps North of Tue
son. AriZ

Men in from the Leatherwood and
Geiseman camps in the Santa Catalina
mountains, about 20 miles north of
Tucson, Ariz., state that both are un-
der bond to the Copper Queen people.
About so men are employed and $1,000
a month is being paid out.
In the Leatherwood camp all devel-
opment work is being done by tunnels.
whereas in the Geiseman camp all work
thus far done is by sinking. The company
at this camp has two boilers and two
air compressors in operation
No prosecuting has as yet been done
Such work is to start shortly. The first
crosscut will be run from the 200 foot
level and the ore bodies will be thor
oughly explored at that depth. One
payment has been made on the prop
erty, and another is due in July.
At camp Bonita, about 10 miles from
where the Copper Queen is working,
a small mill is in operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
STRIKE TN COMET
VEIN Is VALUABLE
Ell Rayo Property Of Mines
COMPANY Is Being
Developed.

The Mines company Of America has
made important new ore development
at its FL Rayo property at Santa Bar
bara, Chihuahua, Mexico. Exploration
has recently been directed from the ola
workings of the company to new
vein known as the Comet.
This was first intersected from a
crosscut from the upper San Jose tun-
mel and at the point of intersection OF
this new vein an ore shoot was dis
closed which on development extended
a short distance north Of the intersec-
ton, and south for more than 200 feet.
The face of the south or the new vein
on this level being still in ore The
width of the vein is five feet and the
average ore value ranges from S15 to
$40. Six hundred feet south of this
development. and $50 feet lower down,
another crosscut encountered the same
vein A drift is run on this vein north
over 100 feet to get under the point
of first intersection from the San Jose
tunnel This drift is all in ore ana
shows the vein from three to five feet
wide averaging from SIS to $25.
Recently a drift has been extended
on the Comet vein to the south from
the ore shoot as disclosed by the cross
cut from the San Jose vein and after
passing through $50 feet of barren
other ore shoot and has extended into
It, about 20 feet. The ore here is five
feet wide and assays from five $25 to
$50 a tor.
The Comet vein is an entirely new
vein, and the possibilities Of new de-
posit are apparent from the fact that
the lowest crosscut from the $50 foot
level is nearly 500 feet below the sur
face, a lower tunnel on the property
known as the Petit, and $50 feet low
er than the $50 foot level crosscut will
have to be extended only 800 feet to
get under the new ore body.
The ore carries chiefly gold and sill
yer and is of the same character as
that found in the other two veins on
the property. The earnings for the first
four months of 1911 were S119,599 rep
resenting a treatment of 1890 tons
of ore. FL Rayo had January 1, 1911,
a nominal reserve of 1000 tons aver
aging $1675 a ton, total of $3.50, 800.
The Mines Company of America also
owns the Dolores, Creston, Colorado
and La Dura mines. all dividend pay
ing mines in northern Mexico. The
xAppany's regular quarterly dividend
IL percent is payable July 20,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
WILL SINK THIRD SHAFT
ON CLAIMS NEAR HUMBOLDT

Arthur A Jones and Frank A. Da-
Wis have returned to Mesa, Ariz., from
a visit to their claims near the Hum
bolt smeIter in Yavapai county. Their
group consists of thee claims, all on
a mineral ledge. Shafts are sunk on
each of the end claims. and the center
claim is now to have a working shaft
from which prospect levels will be
run
The ore where the men are at at
work is rich enough to pay for haul
ing and smelling and leave a profit
The Humboldt smelter is convenient so
the cost Of handling the ore after 1t
leaves the mine will be slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
Joy OF Joys! Aguacates Are Again
In The Market For The Salad Lover
wasrnelons oHay Drops

" HE opening up Of the Mexico
National railroad has brought a
u good supply of Mexican aqua
Gates and green chill to the local mar
ketxL A good supply Of watermelons'
well calculated to gladden. the hearts
of Ell Pasoans, has also been received
The quoted price, retail, is INC per
round Large shipments of valley
neaches have brought the price down
from 15c per pound to 1oc per pound
The prices on the California fruits re-
main the same.
In the vegetable market. cucumbers.
celery and grape fruit have about dis
appeared
The prices OF butter and eggs remain
about the same. Two new eheeses' the
MIN olive cream and the walnut cheese
are now on the market. both selling at
15c per jar
The feature of the feed market is
n rise of So per ton In northern Texas
hav. The price of corn and chops has
also risen. But the wholesale and re-
tail price Of bran have been reduced &C.
Fruits.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoe per 10
Currants -loc per DOA
Mountain cherries. ..----. 12c PEI DuA
California peaches z0c- per 10.
Jozanberries. -15c per box, Tor zoe
valley peaches. .loc per 10.
wholesale, 75c to soc, per cra7e;)
Raspberries- -Aoc pei 81 81
Cantaaoupes, small .-..---4 Tor zoe
TWholesaIe. 1928 to $3.50 per crate.)
Watermelons- 1 15c per 40.
Wholesale. lie per I'D
california cherries. Csc per ID
Plurns. loo per poA
(Wholesale. valley s1.25 per crate)
coosaherries ...15c per h.
Fresh pineapples- SOC eeAch
(wholesale. So per doz)
Strawberries. -...--2 boxes TOT zoe
Biackberries. 2 boxes for zoe
Florida pineapples soc eacn
Fresh pineapples .-...-- SOC each
Anricots. lbs. for 25c
(Wholesale. 81 per crate-)
lemons ...-2 soc to 30c per doz
CwholesaIe. $3.50 to $6 per box-)
Lines. ..-.-.-- --l5c per ooz-
Oranges. -.-........2 zoe to soc per doz.
i. Cwholesale. $3.50 per box.)
Bananas. .z0c 20 SVS PEE 0O-'
(Wholesale, &c per lb.)
vegetables
Artichokes --------- 15c eacn
Green peas -........ SC per ID
Fresh Mexican wax beans. .1Oc per ID.
g for 25e.)
Mexican aguacates- .-.-----.6 Tor Zoe
CWholesale. 4c esch-)
.Rhubarb .........-.--J,-2 lbs. for 15c
California red cabbage -10c 70.
Parsley sc per bunch
Green chilli --1Oc per ID
CWholesale, SC per 1b-)
Bell pepper - --...15c per ID.
CwhoIessler <1oc per 1b.)
Cucumbers (fancy) ...5c each
g for 10c.)
Squash >. per To-
Wholesale, &c TO SC per lb-)
.sdsshes .-.2 punches for sc
Csc per doz- bunehes)
eetss valley. ...--2 punches for sc
(Wholesale, Csc per doz. bunches)
Mountain cabbage. per Id.
CWholesale. SC per lb.)
Carrots SUPERINTENDENT punches for sc
(Wholesale, Csc per doz. bunches)
Celery. .15c per stalk
q for 25c.)
Lettuce. ...1Oc head. for 15e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

Mutt and Jeff are with us Another
appearances today on Classified page.
Every day IN The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
ARMY INVESTIGATED

Washington, D. c., June Soon
gresham julius Kahn OF San Francis
CO. the only Thespian in the house, who
was a prominent actor for many years,
declares that the situation demands a
thorough investigation sof the United
States army to the end that the ma
ton shall be given a more efficient
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

100 REPLIES FROM ONE CLASSIFIED
r. L. Daniel received more than 100
replies from one want ad in last Sat
urday's Herald. The Herald Classified
columns bring best returns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

Upon request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds to its
market report this week the wholesale
prices. 1t is generally understood that
these prices are just 10 percent more
than the produce buyers pay the
farmer for his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

regular mornlng operation OF the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel un-
comfortable and cannot put vim in
your movements. For all bowel irregu-
larities HERBINE is the remedy It
purifies. strengthens and regulates
Price soc. Sold by Scott White & Co.
2o4 Mills. and DEP ot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

" HE opening up of the Mexico
National railroad has brought
II .-..-.-.l-r IL Mexican agua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
PRESIDENT
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Edward Tilden. president OF the Ma
tional Packing company, who vas
called as witness before the new Lori
mer investigating committee of the sen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
EASY TO GET A WANT an ~ ~
herald.

TO get want ad in The Herald carl
nst phone ilS' Auto phone Ills. statj
messenger and one viii b. ssn+ '0T
Herald is here to please ve,, II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-25
BAN DE:PLORES
MANY SCANDALS
AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT
MAKES POSITION CLEAR ON
SCANDALS OF WORLDS
SERIES.

Philadelphia, oct. 25.-"The ticket
scalping evil which has put a black
mark on New York's end of the world
series might have been avoided had the
investigation started I'm Chicago in
1908 been carried to an issue and blot
ted out one or two men now i'm the
game" said Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean league, yesterday. Conditions
attending the sale of tickets at New
York for the present cries are even
worse than those of 1908. when the
Chicago and Detroit clubs met here. /
have no idea bow the scalpers got the
tickets. The &le in New York was in
the hands Of the New York club. yet
spectators were and are still busy
selling the choicest seats at the Polo
grounds"
In the above interview, President B.
b. Johnson of the American league and
member Of the national commission,
'assailed the manner in which the New
York club handled the tickets for the
games played or remainin0 To be play
ed at the Polo grounds. He declined
to name the men he singled out for his
attack and whom he contends should
have been driven out of the business.
LAS regards the spil,ing evil ana
the injury OF Baker. the Athletics
third baseman, / firmly believe that
Snodgrass of the Giants cut him de-
liberately," continued President John
son.
"There is absolutely nothing I'm the
report that Hugh Jennings tipped off
valuable information to Manager Me-
Graw that the leader of the Giants
might use to advantage i'm trying To
beat the Athletics. In my opinion, Jen-
nings should not be branded as a trail
tor to his league.
Another thing. the moving picture
privilege and the money accruing
therefrom is not a matter open for
discussion among the players. in the
championship games. The national
commission has control of that fea-
ture and will take charge of the
money. The players will get their re-
ward from the go per cent. of the re-
ceipts for the first four games"