davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
Total
SAN CARLOS,


 Innings ? 8 , 6 8 9 Globe be......4 421 6 2 c 0 0-l9 San Carlos. o 0 2 3 6 2 l--l5 Three base hits Jordan. Two-base hits Lord, Davidson, Allison, Jordan. Empires w w. Brookner, ] H. Hamill. Scorer fl. NJ. Sehlessinger.
 In the first half of the eighth inning Umpire Brookner, while standing close up behind the catcher, was struck on the bridge of the nose by hot foul tlp. It was terrible blow and caused the blood to flow freely. MT Brook ner tainted, but was brought to in few moments and taken home. For tunately his injuries were not more serious than an abraded nose and two very highly colored optics.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

E. r. Pasooe and Dore Harris came down from the O. D. saw mill on Thursday
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

w. M. Boyer, long Q resident of Upper Salt River valley, this county, and an exemplary citizen, has come to Globe to live.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

". Nj. Griffith has purchased a lI,oOo gallon tank in Tucson, for his Dripping Springs ranch.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

Globe k San Carlos Telegraph CO. Office Reurs-9 o'clock A. N. to l2 N. and to ?. N. Sspdaya-lO to II A. N. and 6 to ?, M.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

Mrs. John c. Clark and children re- turned home from the Old Dominion saw nill on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

Henry Franck returned to San Car los on Sunday, after pleasant visit with his Globe friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
Assessnen, Rol,.

c. M. Allison, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, has furnished us the fol1 lowing abstract of the assessment roll of Gila county for 1895:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

Go to Johnson Bros. for ice cold mlkshal5es and sweet cider, and fresh bananas and oranges.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

T. H. Frush has been appointed tnder sheriff, to succeed 0. x, Cres- well, resigned.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

For custom made clothing made tO ordsr and warranted to fit, go to G. S. Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
LOCAL NEWS,

ChAs. Holzman returned nom Cali Nornia this morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
III

The capital stock of said corporation shall be fifty thouHand dollars, to be divided into five hundred shares of the denomination of one hundred dollars each. Said shares to be full paid, and shall be, on the organization of said corporation, issued in full to the sid owners of thesaid toll road, as their interests therem shall be, as and for a full payment for said toll road and all and every ita rights, franchises and privileges.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

All kinds of wines and liquors at C. s, Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
z Stations have no agent. Telegraph Station.

Trains Nos and run daily except sun day, connecting with southern Pacific k. k; .t Bowie for all points East and West, snd with I.aytons Stage Line as Fort Thomas for San Carlos, Globe City and Ttnto Basin. The Company reserves the right to vary thiS schedule a clrcumstanceS may require,
 VIM. GARLAND,
 President
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
BORN.

%, to the wife of L. B.
 Walker, a daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

The general nature of the business pro- posed Go be transacted shall be the purchase of the Toll Road now owned by the said W NJ. Griffith, Joseph Redman and August Pieper. Said toll road being and situate in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, and known as
 THR GLOBE AND PIEAL SuSTTT ToLL ROAD; Also to put said toll road in good repair and to keep the same in good order; to collect req sonable tolls from all persons, teams, vehicles and animals using the same and generally to do and perform each, all and every the things necessary to be done in and about the carry ing out of the aforesaid ohjaets and each thereof
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

Dr. Ancil Martin, PhenIx, A. T. Eye, ear, nose and throat speciality.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
sssA VALLEY. GloHE S NORTHERN R, R.

TIME CARD NO. 6, BETWEEN BOWIE
 AND FORT THOMAS. Taking effect May Slst 1895, at l % P, NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility to which said corporation is at any time to subject itself is the sum of five tho sand dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
VII

The private property of the members, off, cers and stockholders of sand corporation is to be and shall be exempt from any and all debts, liabilities and charges of said corpora tiou.
 IS WITNESS WHEREOF, said parties have hereunto set sheir hands and seals, on this the thirtieth day of June, 1891.
 W. NJ. GEIPFITH. tSeall
 C. w. WRIGHT, (Seall
 C. CHRISTENSEN, (Seal).
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
Proclamation of Reward.

TFEETroEg UF AEfZoNA. ! ENECUrlyE DBPARrNEgT [
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
AMENDED Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE GLOBE AND FINAL SUMMIT TOLL ROAD COMPANY.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned. desire to form corporation and to become body corporate, under and by virtue of Chapter Two, entitled corporations in general, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1887, and of all statutes amendatory thereof, and supplement tai thereto, for the objects and purposes here matter set iofth
 Now THEsEFoRE. by virtue of the premises aforesaid, and Tn pursuance thereof, these Articles of Incorporation, are by us, the un- dersigned adopted, namely:
 The name of said corporators are, W. M Griffith, c. Christianson and c. w. Wright. The corporate name of the said corporation shall be
 THF GLoHE AND FINAL SUuMIT TOLL ROAD
 COMPANY.
 The principal place where the hpsiness of said corporation shall be transacted shall be at Globe, in the County of Gila, and Terri. tory of Arizona,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
10 You KnoW2

"Do YOU kno "" said Madame, my
Modiste. this morning, as she was ny
ing on my new dress OF Euoola' .s
artistic fabric in black, that f.oIe
ChamOis is the only interlning sn.s
I have yet been able to find, that wi'
cause sleeves to retain their outstand-
ing effect for an indefinite length OF
time, no matter what the atmospheric
condition, or the pressure may bef"
"Then you favor Fibre Chamois for
sleeve interlining2" questioned.
eyes," she replied, '"and I also use
Fibre Chamois extensively in the con-
struction of Capes and j. 'kets, for no
other interlining stuff Is 30 light in
weight, 80 graceful, and withal 20 adap-
tive, that is, capes interlined with it
hang in pretty ripples, and the jacket
follows the figure outline, instead OF
hanging etiff, without shape or grace
"Do you use Fibre Chamois in skirts
too?''
Most certainly I do! to . far
greater extent than I did last winter.
because now I can get this useful and
curious stuff in all needed light and dark
cOlors, such as flesh tint, ecru, brown,
slate and black, 80 that can use it in
gowns of light colored thin fabrics for
evening wear as we'll as in costumes OF
sterner stuffs in dark hues-and then
she added with a conclusive Smile,
"ladies very rarely grumble at the
quantity OF Fibre Chamois l use, for 1t
is very wide and only costs 35 cts. a
yard, and if 1t bears the trade mark,
Fibre Chamois, it is sure to give entire
satisfaction"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Tho Bicycle Hump.

An incalculable arount 1f comfort
las been scattered far and wide by
the statement Of an old wheelman II.
! bicycle journal that, as matter OF
.act, the mau VINO bends over his wheel
q not bumped" but the man who un-
iertakes to sit up straight u round
-,houldered: He adds: watch q rider
soming head on, and you will think
sbe ono leaning over tho bar is hump
ID while the other class appears
straight. But when they pass and you
ret the rear view. you find the back
II the stopped fellow 10 straight the
bend being At tho hips, tho shoulders
being pushed back square by the
weight resting on the ridcrs hand from
tbs top Of the bar. Tho rider who tries
to sit straight reaches under the grips,
lnd by pulling draws his shoulders
together. crampinS his chest. Look for
ourselves, and you will be surprised"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

Dried blackberries, to be had in all
groceries, make a very nice blackber-
~ roll and can hardly be told from the
fresh fruit.
Canned salmon makes excellent
.nudwiches. The salmon should be
chopped fine and favored with dash
of lemon juice.
Tar soap is the best cure for falling
hair. The hair should be washed with
it and at night we'll lathered with it and
left to dry in the scalp and washed
out the next morning.
Furniture that is covered should be
looked over carefully every two or
three weeks, and if there is the least
sign of moth the chair or sofa should
be saturated with benzine, which will
not affect the most delicate colors, but
will efectually destroy the moth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
A Fire Curtain OF Water,

An effective device for the prots&
don Of buildings from fires IN aAjaoeat
structures has been successfully teatsd
In Boston. The idea worked out n
the apparatus is to maintain . sh>Se
Of water between the fre and ths
buildings to be protected. This "a done
by placing on every open side Of Ns
building near tho top q line Of psxfog.
ated piping for carrying the watsr.
The complete apparatus consists Of .
5-inch stand-pipe, extending over the
upper story. From 1t runs another pipe
around the sides and front, from ~
to inches In diameter. On the front
are three revolving sprinklers, and one
Is placed at each exposed side, In The
center. The arms are Of bronze metal
slightly curved. At each end Of The
arms L. q ball nozzle, such as Is used
By Are Departments on regular hose
lines At the base Of the stand-pipe
L. a Siamese connection for four lines
Of 8-inch hose. At the Boston test 4
Hre department steamer furnished tho
power, and for about fifteen minutos
poured through the sprinklerr dsllv.
cry Of 1000 gallons . minute, com.
pletely drenching the walls, and kssc-
ing a continuous sheet Of water from
top to bottom.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
All Paid in Pennies.

'"Those college students are a gay set
Of chaps" said an old-time Lake Shore
conductor the other day.
when was running on the main
line the Hillsda.e students we're con-
tinually springing some new tricks on
me. One day about 300 of them were
going down to Jonesville. They abso-
lutely refused to purchase tickets at
the depot The agent smelled some
thing and told me to keep my eyes
open.
THE fare was only fifteen cents, but
the students wanted a reduction, and
I thought perhaps they might make me
some trouble. The first student called
upon for fare thrust his hand down in
to his pocket and dug up fifteen pennies
without a murmur. The next fellow
did the same thing. Well, after fifteen
Of them had gone through the same per-
formance dropped on the idea that
they were loaded for me. The train
boy helped me out, carrying a bag into
which threw $500 red cents, for they
all paid me in cent pieces.
when they returned every one of
those rogues was loaded with fifteen
red cents, and had the Same load to
carry TO the ofdcs."-Chicago Tines
Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
How Esquimaux Count.

The EsQuimaux count their nngers-
one, two. three, four, flve. Above Ave
and up to ten they use the second haad;
thus, six .s "the nrst finger Of the
other hand" Above ten, they employ
the toes. Thirteen, for instance is
three toes upon the one foot" and
eighteen three toes on the second
foot" Twenty they describe a. q
whole man." They seldom 60 farther
than this, but they can do % II nscss-
sary. For example, they express twen-
ty-two by saying, 1.-TWO on the second
man." thirty-ssven By 1.-TWO toes On the
second mans FOOT" forty u the whole
Of . second man." According to Dr.
Nansen they cannot, Or 1t least Dc not,
count beyond 100. which u ''ths whole
Of the nth man."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
POT ROAST OF MUTTON.

Buy . shoulder of mutton, instruct
ing tho butcher to take out the bones,
which must be kept for soup. Over
the inside Of the meat put . few bits
Of bacon and sprinkle over It salt,
black pepper, minced parsely aud .
little thyme, if you have it. Roll the
meat closely round, bind it with .
string and put into q astewpsn in which
has been heated . tablespoonful OF
butter. Turn the meat quickly, to
brown all over, then add boiling water
to half cover. Put around the meat
some small onions, two carrots in quar-.
ters and small turnip in slices, .
little salt and couple Of cloves. Let
all come to . boil, then place in slow
oven and let it stew gently till done.
Remove the meat to q hot platter, ar
range the vegetables about it, stir
smoothly into the gravy in the pot .
tablespoonful of flour, let it boil two
or three minutes, adding salt or pep
per if needed, and pour the gravy over
the meat.-New York Advertiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
Ono Missing Link.


'rIt is not true" remarked the learned
play actor. that Shakespeare created
all kinds of characters. for 1 do not find
in his dramas any characters that bear
any resemblance to the great Ameri-
cans who have figured in our countrys
history. There is not In all Of them
even the shadow Of a personality like
Abraham Lincoln, than whom there Is
not finer theme for some future Amer
lean dramatist, able to Illustrate the
scenes In his career, from the Kentucky
log cabin to the theater in which he
was assassinated. Shakespeare has no
George Warrington, no Andrew Jack
son, none Of our heroes or sages, none
of our many unique notables and none
Of our wondersoms women. His crea-
tions belong to many countries, but he
never gives q forecast Of the peculiar
American product which came into ex-
istence centuries after his death.
"Few Of shakspeare's characters
would ever have been tolerated in this
country. We could not have Falstaff
among us, or Macbeth, or Lear. or Cali
ban, or the ghost Of Hamlet's father, or
Ophelia, much less any Of his royal or
classical characters.
I'VE have plenty Of Americans
worthy Of dramatic honors, fitted for
the tragedy, the comedy, or the histor-
lcal play. totally different in their traits
and deeds from the shakspearean peo-
pie, and the like Of whom were never
suggested or foreshadowed by shnks-
peare The oft-rspeatsd statement that
the play writer Of Stratford conceived
and drew all types Of human nature
ana all varieties Of human life 10 q &c.
ton. Should q man Of his genius ever
oe born In the United States he would
dnd here IN abundance Of material for
dramas - grand ~ ever were written. '
I-New York Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

A pueumatic tube is to be placed on
Brooklyn Bridge to expedite mail COM
munication between the two cities.
1t is claimed that proxide of hydro
gen in combination with the electric
current will bleach discolored teeth in
q few minutes.
According to . recent lecture of Pro.
fessor shuster, of London, the safest
course for human being In thunder
storm is to get thoroughly wet.
In the Philadelphia roguss' gallery
IL the picture Of man who wss one
Of the 600 who made ''Ths Ohasgo q
the Light 4gisado."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Sweet meets--Lovers appointments.
Never strike q man for five dollars
when he is down.
Life is SO short that man is but paper
collar on the neck of time.-Puck.
The worn-out clock usually comes to
an untimely end.--Glens Falls Repub-
lican.
Yes, Minerva, there is q vast differ
ence between fast days and fast nights
-Elmira Gazette.
Delsarte was nowhere alongside OF
dogs tail in the art of expression.-
Boston Transcript.
When money talks, even the deaf
mute can get on to its meaning with
out the aid Of signs.
'eThe modern servant doesn't know
her place" "She can't. She changes
it too often. Puck.
When q friend turns out not to be Q
trump, then is the time to discard
him.-Boston Transcript.
There are some friends who can't be
good to you unless you will let them
own you.-Atchison Globe.
A girl may be almost pardoned for
throwing herself at a man if he is 9
good catch.-Albsny Press.
''There is . time for every thing"
when the boarding house cook makes
hash.-Binghamton Republican.
Woman may be the weaker vessel.
but it's always the husband that's
Bakers ought to make good friends.
They can always raise something for
you in time of knesd.-Hartford
Journal.
with bloodless lips, the villain
glared at her" His eyes, doubtless.
were otherwise occupied.-BostoD
Transcript.
'The great trouble with Duff is that
he doesn't know anything" ''Oh on
the contrary, that doesn't trouble him
At all PUCK.
Be careful of your language when
talking with the elevator boy; he il
apt to take you up very quiokly.-
Boston Bulletin.
''How did you discover she was .
woman masqueradins as mani" ''Shs
sent me letter with two postsoripts. I"
Yankee Blade.
''Snider says he hates . hum
bug" Wicks-"Well, there nothing
egostical about Snider, is thereT-
Boston Transcript.
She-'This is 20 sudden" He
hat = xxh yv,So
been thinking about it for . whole
year. New York Press.
A scientist, who is probably still
owing his tailor, claims that all the
diseases Of humanity are due 10 wear.
ing clothes. Hartford Journal
Wife-"what would we do without
doctora'' Husbsnd--"Well, We
might get along, but what would the
druggists do?"-Texas Siftinga
That Nicetown man Who named his
hen "Macduff' has . neighbor who
called his rooster Robinson, because
be crew so.--Philsdelphia Record
"Have you gained her fathers con-
sent to your marrisge" II can't
tell" "He's away, chr" mo her
mother is. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Hicks--''That girl broke only
,ne dish to-day" Hioks--''How did
that happen?" Mrs. Hicks--"It was
The only one left. New York Herald.
"You cannot Judge . man by the
umbrella he carries" "Why not3
because the chances are it belongs to
'omebody else. New York Journal.
Uncle-"Well, Robbie, how did you
stand at school last term?" Robbie
Sometimes with my face in the cor
per and sometimes mp at the teachers
desk. ."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
nov HUNTINGTON SUCCEEDED
What he Would DO Il He wers
Young and Had 100000.

What he Would Do II He wers
Young aud Had 100000.
l asked Coils P. Huntington, the
great railroad magDate, to what he at.
ributed his success in lire, end be re
oiled:
Attention to my own business"
Mr.. Huntington was '49er. Il ar-
rived in Sacramento with nothing" be
said. "and was glad to get job In
general store at a very small salary.
Our customers were mostly miners.
There were three other clerks, who de.
voted most Of their time in running
around with the boys. l stuck to tha
store and gained the confidence Of tho
proprietor. By and by 1 became a
partner, and after that fortune came
.asily.'
"If you had to begin life anew" I
asked, what would you do? What do
you regard as the best field for young
uanT
"If were young and had 500. O.OOO."
he replied, IT would go at once to the
Congo Free State and buy rubber.
over across the mountains you can buy
1t crude for one cent a pound. To get
It down to the coast for shipment you
would probably have to pay a cent OF
TWO more. The natives will carry II
over on their backs for that price. II
doesn't cost much to ship 1t to New
York, where you can usually count on
about 81 pound. It's an adventurous
sort of business. but l know Of moth
Ing that will pay better. I'd be worth
a million il ten years II l were q
young man and could start with $780,.
100.
But suppose you did not have the
siOO,OOOT l asked.
Then I'd start with $4,000 and take
my chances" he replied.
"But, Mr.. Huntington, l said, ''it
5 not every man that has $4,000.
What would you do If you did not have
hat sum"
"a young man in this day and seu-
grafton who does not possess $4,000
had better stay at home and work at
something till he gets it," was the an
swer. and" he continued, Il guess
he only way to get it Is to save it"
Ward McAllister, the social director
IF the 400, endeavored to persuade Mr..
Huntington to invest In certain stocks
n Wall street. "Mr. McAllister." said
the pioneer, II have made 1t the rule
of my life never to go outside Of my
,wn enterprises for investment. They
,ffer me all the opportunities for
speculation Iced. I do not believe
IN scattering my resources. II 1 do
not have faith in my own companies
now can I expect others to take stock
IA themT
Mr.. Huntington's fortune IL various
y estimated at from $4,000, 900 to $2O.-
)OO,O 900. He began with nothing.-New
'ork Herald.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09

twhsn Right He'll Beat You, Wh..
Wroa9, EOu Must Be CareSux

tWhsn Right He'll Beat You, w.
wroas, Eou Must Be Careful
abraham Lincoln" said Senate,
VOORHEES, rece1t,y, was known 10 ~.
long before he ever came to the Witt
House, or I dreamed Of Congresa
remember him when was q youuR NAV
% Q tall, angular figure, with q shasry
shock oE dark hair. who used to rids
ihe circuit a. Q lawyer, and who,s
business occasionally brought him q
FAR a. my baIiwick In Indiana, Even
n an early day Lincoln had cons!dara.
ols fame a. . successful trial lawyen
He told stories q effectively then a
10 did IN altar years. when. a. Presl
Rent, hig stories were bound to DO Q suo-
sess. Hs was . singularly good taikor
bo 1uries, and had that convincing sifs
which few men possess Of talking Win
bis audience rather than to II Most
speakers taR to an audience, Lin.
colin talked with his, and that With h.I
homely rhetoric, through which ran an
eternal current Of sentiment was Tie
real secret Of his Victories
Few lawyers cared 70 meet Lincoln
On even terms. Even when be had Z
weak case he was dangerous. Douglas
once said Of him: When Lincoln b
right you can't beat him, whom no 10
wrong you must be id careful or hcll
beat you. This makes q strong man o,
lincoln Douglas was right, and the
history Of his later collisions with LIN.
coin on the stump, and final groa. con.
test with him at the ballot box, Nigh,
20 . long ways toward proving It
Lincoln was q man Of tremendous
physical strength. He had long. gorilla.
like arms, and was a. powerful A. an
ogre. In his younger days he had grea.
fame a. . wrestler. It was the oom.
mon practice Of lawyers In that day to
put in the noon hour in wrestling. leap.
Ing and running. The members Of the
bar were a. well known for their wrsst.
ling ~ for their strength before Judge
and Jury. Lincoln was unQuest!ouably
the champion wrestler Of his time and
circuit No one ever succeeded IN gss.
ting him on his back. With L.ncoln's
strength and facility for physical q.
ercises, 1t should be no wonder that hs
was a famous rail splitter" ,..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-10-09
POTATO SURPRISE FOR AN INVALID.

Take q smooth, medium sized pota-
to, wash and cut tho small end partly
of, leaving just enough attached to
form little hinge. Scoop out part
of the raw potato and fill with beef or
mutton that has been prepared by re-
moving all gristle and fat, chopped
very fine and seasoned. When filled
tie the potato cover on, and bake
until tender. When done, take from
the oven, raise the cover, and, if the
meat looks dry, turn over it . little
dressing made with butter, water and
flour, or, if there is any on hand, .
little meat gravy. Serve in the skin,
and, as its name suggests, it will be
tempting surprise. Or, for a change,
simply bake the potato and when done
cut off the little end and scoop out ali
the inside, season this with butter,
salt and chopped celery; beat up fine
and light, then refill the skin and
serve.-Detroit Free Press.