davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07
VIII Goto Canton

Washington, Nov 7. - President Ne
Kinley will leave Washington this even
ing for Canton, Ohio. 10 east his vote.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

Denver, Nov. IA special to the Times
from Pitkin, Colorado, says: All build
ings on both sides OF kRin street from
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

InoendlarY Fire.

New York, Nov. 7.--silver, 6O24c.
Lead, $3.50.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-07

all rs numerous and diverse
branches done as Il should
b at THE CITIZEN lob
Rooms.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
An old ssld,ers' Recommendations.

Tn the late war was soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers, Co. G. During my term of service con- tracted chronic diarrhoea. Since then I have used great amount of medi- cine, but when l found any that would give me relief it would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to my notice. used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow. take pleasure in reca ommending this preparation to all of my old comrades, who, while giving their services to their country, con. tracted this dreadful disease as I did, from eating unwholesome and un. cooked food. Yours truly, A. F. BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
ADJOURNED TOWNSHIP MEETING
Reports of Committees Accepted Globe Wi! Soon Have
 Fire Department

Tho adjourned townsite meeting
 was held at the court house last Mon-
 day evening, to receive the reports of the committees on fire protection and Improvements at the East end. The latter committee reported that they had paid for the repairs made on the
 Hill street bridge and had let con tract for grading Sutherland street, which would cover the balance of the appropriation Of S2o0.
 The committee to provide better protection from fire in the business portion of town reported that the plans devised contemplated the par- chase of a hose cart, 400 feet of stand ard hose and four fire hydrants, the estimated cost of which, including freight, would probably be $500 in ex- cess of the amount (s476) appropriated from the townsite fund. Messrs. Win ters X Star, owners of the water works, have agreed with the com mittee to replace the small water pipe now in use with a 4 inch main, ex- tending from the Winters X Star property south on Broad street to the court house.
 A resolution was also carried to con vert the band stand into fire station house in which to keep the hose cart and other fire appliances. Tue plans were approved and the money remain ing in the townsite fund placed at the disposal of the committee, who will proceed at onoe to put their plans iato execution.
 It win be necessary to call upon property owners and business men to make up by private subscription the amount required above the appropri- ation from the townsite. Many have already signified their willingness to subscribe, and if all will contribute, the expense will not fall heavily on anyone. In fact it will not be a tax, but profitable investment for every person owning property in the district to be protected, and will effect ma terial reduction in the rates of insur- ance. Many of us have very vivid of past fires in Globe and the heavy losses sustained, most of which would have been averted had there been any organized protection against fire.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
THE RACES!

The following is the programme of the horse races and steertying contest arranged to take place next Sunday afternoon on Miami flat, near the mouth of Lost Gulch.
 Free-for-all race, distance 440 yards, purse SG0 and entrance fees.
 Pony race, for ponies of $50 pounds or under, purse $50 and entrance fees.
 Steertying-First prize S75j second, $50. Entrance fee S5.
 Owing to the protracted storm, post ponement may be necessary, in which event the public will be notified and the date on which the races will come off.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
A. Q. U. W.
installation Of Officers and Banquet by
 Globe Lodge, No. l5.

The officers elect of Globe Lodge, No. 15, A. o U. w., to serve the eri- suing year, were installed on Friday eveninM Jan. ', in the presence of a largo assemblage of members and guests. After the usual introductory service, Master Workman Chas T. Martin presiding, the grand officers were announced, and P. q. M. Jos. H. Hamill, assisted by those whom he had chosen for that duty, proceeded to install the new officers.
 The installation concluded, a pro gramme of music and reoitations was rendered as follows:
 Instrumental solo ,,,... Mrs. Coombs Song Origin of Creation" ..........., Harry Temple Vocal solo Kathleen. .........
 .,s....... Dr. B. q. Fox Vocal solo-.-''In old Madrid" ..a.
 ...........,M Miss A. E. Smith Song -'The Old Gray Mule" ",.
 ............... Harry Temple
 Wm. Richards also favored the audience with song.
 Wm. Gravelle responded to 1.-The Good of the Order" his address being well received. Harry l.. Coombs acted es master of ceremonies, introducing those who participated in the programme.
 The entertainment, although an i'm promptu affair, nevertheless afforded the audience much pleasure.
 At late hour the assemblage, num- bering nearly one hundred persons, repaired to the Tie Sang restaurant where splendid banquet was spread and which was discussed with evident relish.
 The United Workmen have reason to feel gratified at tine success of this, their first public entertainment. Globe Lodge No. 15 is among the strongest orders represented here, and merits prosperity.
 The new officers are:
 Master Workman Harry Temple. FoTeman-Pat Rose.
 Overseer-H. L. Coomb-.
 Financier-H. c. Robertson.
 Recorder--G. NJ. Allison.
 Receiver-Jos. H. Hamill.
 GIide--Jas. Riley.
 Inside Watchman-FredH Horn.
 Outside Watchman--W. J. c. Me Clune.
 Trustee--S. Goldberg.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
REsEKAH LODGE INSTALLATION.

The semi.aaAusl installation of officers of Sultana Rebeksh Lodge, No. ,, took place on Monday night, Jan. 10. The occasion WAS made public function, B number of guests witnessing the very interesting ceremony The lodge was called to order by the retiring Nolle Grand, Mrs. Clara Kinney, who gave place to Past Grand, Mrs. Ida McNelly. the installing officer, assisted by the other grand officers, who performed their duties in an acceptable manner, rendering the beautiful installation service most impressive. At its con clusion members and guests mingled in social converse and were entertsiped with excellent music volunteered ny ladies and gentlemen in attendance. At II o'clock refreshments we're served, which had been prepared ny the ladies of the lodge, and it WAS sufficient guar sntee that the lunch was appetising and it YVES thoroughly relished. The assemblsge tsrried until midnight, 10th to disperse so pleasant a gathering.
 The officers elected to serve until July l, 1898, arei
 Noble Grand, Mrs. Della McNelly. 
 Vice Grand, Mrs Caroline Hitchcock.
 Secretary, Mrs. Ida McNelly.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Robertson.
 Conductor, Mrs. Elvirs Middleton.
 Warden, Mrs. Leah Patton.
 R. S. x. G., Mrs. Carrie Thompson.
 L. S. N. G., Mrs. Alice Curnow.
 k. s. V. G., Mrs. Sarah Brookner.
 L. s. V. G., Ms Ernestine Sultan.
 Inside Guardian, Mrs Rovilla Crsmp. ton.
 Outside Guardian, Mrs. Glars Armer.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is

Cs,ambcrlaln's Cough Remedy is famous for it's cures of bad colds. It opens the secretions, srelieves the lungs and aids nature in restoring the system % healthy condition. If freely used as soon as the cold has been contracted, and before it has be- come settled in the system, it greatly lessens the severity of the attack and has often cured in single day what would have been severe cold. For sale by H. 0. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

The county court house has been iusured for sSO00 in the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance company, W. w, Brook ner, local agent. The policy was written for three years at cost ot only S32O, which is considered cheap insurance here.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

A special meeting of the board of supervisors will be held on Saturday, the 18th inst, when the vacancy on the board will be filled by sppolntmeut. A petition has been filed for the appoint. ment of q. s. Van WRseuen, who has consented to be candidate. Mr. Van Wagenen being an old resident of the county, familiar with it's affairs and possessing the necessary business quail fications, his selection to fill the impor. taht office of supervisor would be emi. nently fit.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Tn, St. Louls Store is soon to have . handsome new front of California red wood, with large plate glass windows. The firm name has been changed from P. Goldberg < Co. to the Goldberg Mercantile company. The firm have made many friends during their short business career, and with the expected revival in Globe the coming spring they should receive large share of the promised increase of trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

It is reported from San Carlos that the Gila Valley, Globe < Northern Railway company has made application to the War department for permission to locate temporary telegraph office half way between Geronimo and San Carlos. This is further evidence that the railroad company expects to begin construction at Geronimo at sn early date,
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Mining companies checks cashed at par for customers, and all depositors with E. r. Kellner & Go. have the nd- vantage of "Cash Prices" by having the cashier make cash tags for cash ssles, besides every deposit balance is payable any time wanted All deposits are reserved strictly for safe keeping only, and all goods sold for cash at only ope-half the usual profit price
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Old Dominion was one of the most active stocks dealt in on the Boston mining exchange during 1897, sales nggregating 226, ll9 shares, the lowest prics being SIP in April, and the high est S29, in September. Old Dominion is now about S2i.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
THE SToRM.

Globe is wrapped in the hsbilaments of winter The storm set in on Sunday night, and it has trained and showed like tue devil and blowed" Yesterday it was supposed that the storm had expended its force, but this morning when the people or Globe arose to resume their daily vacations they found that Mother Carey had been indus triously employed through the watches of the night picking her geese, and the earth was enshrouded in mantle of ermine. Thesceue presented reminded one of Whittler's ''Snow Bound. " Roofs were covered to the depth of almost four inches and trees and shrub bery beautifully laced with snow. The storm continued until one o'clock today, but owing to the temperature being many degrees above the freezing point. the snow melted almost as rapidly as 1t fell. It is the hesviest snowfall witnessed in Globe for many years.
 On Pinal mountain there was from fourteen to sixteen inches of snow yes terday, along the Pioneer road, and today it must bo much deeper. Snow vas falling at San Carlos this morning, and we are told has extended south almost to Florence
 Some apprehension is felt least q warm spell may follow and that the rapid melting of the snow may occasion sudden rise in Pinal creek and menace town property along the channel.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Al Seiber was in town Wednesday from the copper mines on Pinto creek. owned by the McNellys, D. R. William son, Con Crowley and himself. He was So elated over developments on the property that before returning to camp be ordered barrel of saner kraut.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Richard Stephens brother of George Stephens, returned few days ago from La Colorado, Sonora, Mexico. He in- formed us there are number of old Gloheitcs there and at Mines Prietos.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Required by Paragraph 45i, Re- vised Statutes of Arizona Showing the Expenditures of the County for the Year 1887, as Audited and Allowed by Inc Board of Supervisors of Gila County.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Following are the entries in the borse races for Sunday, so far as learned: Kennedy & Ivy, of Ara. vsips, three entries; Mir. Cook, of Stsr valley, near Payson, one entry; J. c. Henderson, of Upper Salt river, one entry; Shanley Bros, of Globe, two entries; W. N. Williams and c. B. Edwards, of Globe, one entry each.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
Arizona Silver Belt
THURSDAY, JANUARY ls, 1898.
ScGbL REW5s

G. T. Webster, who has been in California the past several months, most of the time at Hayward, returned to Globe few days ago.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
APPORTlONMENT OF SCHOOL
 FUNDS.

The money in the county treasury to the credit of the school fund was apportioned Jan. 8, by County Super intendent of Schools Mills Van Wag- enen, as follows:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Chas. II. Starr returned last Friday from n visit with his wife at Mesa, where they have one of the prettiest homes in that thriving yillsge.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Alexander Relief Corps, No. 2, held their installation of officers, elected to servs the ensuing year, on Tuesday, Jan. II. The new officers are: Mrs. A. W. Newton, president; Mrs. RI. K. Wiley, senior yics-president; Mrs. Sarah Rose, junior president; Mrs. Hattie NJ. Allison, secretary; Mrs. Stella Dun ham, treasurer; Mrs. Alice E. Fox, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Woods, conduc- tor; Mrs. Della McNslly, guard; Mrs. Flora I. Hamill, assistant conductor; Mrs. Mollie Moore, assistant guard.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
House for rent. Inquire at Patton's

Hildrath's original and only velvet molases candy 15c per box at the Post- office Sto'
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Just received, ear of fresh grocer ies, which I am selling to meet all com petition. JAS. F. PATTON.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY X HAMILL, Publishers Ariz'sna Silver Belt
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
COUNTY ROADS

Total expenditures for which war rants have been Issued ..........Sl5,745 01 Respectfully submitted,
 G. NJ. ALLISON,
 Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Sweeping reductions ill Xmas goodi at t. r. Kellner | Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

We learn from County Treasurer II. c. Hitchcock, that in the matter of the amount of taxes collected for the year 1897 ir Gila county, tho showing is very satisfactory. Of the total amount to be collected, S47, ,567 60, there re- mains delinquent only sl,870. 22, scarcely more than 10 per cent, and which is the smallest delinquent list since the county was organized. In 1896 the total taxes were 240, 1899. 50, and the delinquent list s8, 952 O6 The excellent showing made last year was largely due to the improved condi- tion of the range cattle business, to numerous sales and higher prices real ized, which enabled etockmen to pay off their indebtedness, and placed them on Easy street.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

k. II. Cameron, sheriff of Coconino county. aud Thos. Saver arrived from Flagstaff last Tuesday to recover s band of 250 sheep stolen from the Ari- zona Live Stock company, of Coco nino county. Sheriff Williamson, of Gila county, and deputies located the sheep and gained possession of them near the Continental mine last Friday, but the thieves in charge, who are un- known, made good their escape, One of the company owning the sheep Is expected here within s day or two and they will be held awaiting his arrival.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Quick and satisfying deeisions are made at k. F. kellner a Co. s store.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13

Clerk of district court i50 co AS Jailor. 405 % ha Supervisors pcr diem and mile- age, ee6 10 M
 - a.sco 10 2
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-13
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We have made arrangements with publishers by which We are enabled to offer any one of the following well known weekly newspapers and monthly magazines iR connection with the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, at greatly re- duced rates. This offer is to new subscribers, and to old subscribers who pay years snbscription in advance:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20
QUEER TRADES OF PARISIANS
Little Professions That Seem Ex-
traordinary.

In a great city like Paris there is Il large number
of persons who gain their living Eororably enough
but in exercising professions the most eytraordi-
| nary. One seeing them at work would not think
that they could do we'll, and wonder why they
do it. little attention will explain the mys-
terry.
There is the scarcher for gold, or jewels: he
lives by sewers You viii see him waiting near
their openings. net in hand. swapping up and
selecting from all that comes out of them.
Sometimes he finds objects of gold or silver
which, after many turns OF fortune, come TO be
lost or, rather. found, there.
And there is the person who looks through eggs.
His business consists in looking at the inside OF
/ eggs without breaking them. naturally. His pro
ccdure is very simple The cggshell las a certain
| transparency. which permits him to judge of the
extent OF the empty space which is found at one Of
the ends. The larger the space the older the egg
and with experience the "regarder of eggs can
fix the ''rcgardcr of eggs can fix the date 10
fiS the date to within few hours; he can even
tell the age Of the hen.
Then there is the ow-chaser This is a little
girl or hoy, who aids his parents by gaining OF
cents day. They set of early in tie morning
| and give tlcri services to The Iitchen gardener,
in the spburis. Sometimes they - Sc, raj niles
before arriving at their eIupol cr's place Their
WORK is 10 stand among The vegetable beds and
Jlase away The siarrows, crows and ether pill
firing birds by payir- hacE q tn; it is Il
fltigu;rg task ard y 70 said nj owe how they
aTr uait- H't e. q ~ Ierfnrr : cir worl
Wit zeal. ami al aig' Ia rtErn On x OF to their
I Lou's. ''.' "-Picycr5 give them
tie scraps from their TALES.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20

II viii be = homeless affair indead. fo, 7
am sure nothing else would"
The count sfzbed
1T is a strange. way 10 take, - no said-
..brt let no man Judge for aDotherr I
,-,-salf IVES la "A bolia,.a IN. 3, se,.;c, ~
..-.nts which TO any other linn nvseIr
yy1l-1F qurear almost irarriibla ,,rav
that Won MAJ. b. rightly directed In
The rnear+t--7s 2 wish ,a,r GOOD NIGHT I
.l..ff r,-t Iar5-a ta r--st r,aflra > c.r!ool, o.,
ls- r,ly,-.E .,,,..i,. ana went o,,t
When b., Vas como -7rrw r,7y-a,-
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The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20
Shirt wats ; Please Men.

Every day sees something Hev- in the
shirt waist line. Man is just about as
much interested in the displays in the
shop windows as woman. Whye Because
the shirt waist is his favorite garment.
1t is not uncommon TO hear q woman re-
mark. Il just know I was cut out for a
cook or a maid. because I look better in
a shirt waist than anything else Ii is
well to say right here that the speaker
always has q good figure. The reason tina
average woman looks so we'll in a shirt
waist is that If shows the lines of her
figure. Anything that does this is be-
coming and graceful. Anything that cuts
off one single line or curve. be il OF
neck, shoulder. back, or waist. is becom-
ing. The SWEETEST shirt waists this year
are made of pure white. Duck cotton
cheviot piGue and lawn are all used
Most of the waists have blouse fronts
and many are tucked all the way round
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20


ISathers on her cloak. The music mount
81 10 my pralh as we went Whlrhng round
anu 'ouhu ioseiher: l let as though
were spin, chasing another spirit.
l'isot eNsTNihi else ana WheH Ii stop
Ptu Cpuiu not nave toId whether we had
'eeh oahcihS hours or moments. ! lad
pes uh IN another state OF existence
an. she said, your step goes veil
WIN mine.
10" HIl'a up the intervals when !
Was iol G3IslhE WIN hef 90 not know.
once "alie we We're Sj&nolng together IN
ny 'e'SSS l'iiiisI ny : "lilHo", = great
H-"lh new III ana mace lof me IFhler
'"iatt'llfa over cur hsi1S' mere was Il
4tlCA 'h2A@e IN Eef.
~, 90 IL, save. she c''ou, C."$PinS
''T' ~ i.ti.'S t'- ne III "-ia u'S' res
caught me creature IN ny handler
Ih-1i ana ist II oIt AGAIN. \ men le-
i'I" 20 'll' Si-e WIS pane ana ttstiihil'iS 3.
II IS @a.i sane. s3l". 10 not De
-'''i ~ @tttaf an. what dlH n matter
II ~. ana ""r1 himself IN proportion N
| M'g!I "f'e HFtI hi0ch longer thaH we
@.l,.-l
D. no. she sad, we I've forever.
ser words sent thrill OF recollection
| 'hig"ih me.
| 10 We, I said in Eaatier voice. II
You tel TIC so. | win believe il.
Wy, YES. u course We do, She said
| I never heard any one S2E hat we dill
| not Shall W finish this dance
It WAS tha LAST opportunity I had Of
| talking IL her. think ! was engaged
! ~ conversation with some one else
| "hen. lat5r II the evening, J heard her
/ PLEADING tones close behi2d me.
Only che more! Oh let ne stay for
! Only ore more
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20
Men in Mourning

A gentleman wears deep mourning for his moth
er or wife not less than one wear. During tilt
period his business suit should be OF rough black
black cloth. and his frock coat the same. Tie
requisite black band usually OF fine black CLOTH
in preference TO Grape should vary in width ac-
cording to the style of hat His scarf is Of dull
black, and never shows pin. His gloves are
heavy black gIace kids, excepting FOR driving or
outofdoOr sports, when black castor or d5gskin
may be worm
His handkerchiefs must be all white with only
the narrowcSt Of hen= titchcd border neither must
they show initials. monogram or embroidered
markings of any description. Instead. the fuIl
name or initials written in black iudcIibie ink.
preferably by the owner himself His watch chain
is laid aside. and a biseS guard is used instead.
while his gold buttons and studs have substi-
tUtes those enameIed to look like tie linen it.
self. His visiting cards. always small, and his
stationery, have i narrow black border
To Tighten his loneliness. etiquette allows him
to visit his men friends two months after he has
assumed mourning With Il man friend. or alone,
he may go. very quietly. TO Il public lace Of
amusement, but on no account can he wear even
iHs dress, so with 4 lady OF maze ne OF a party.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-20

out another word he pointed down it,
taking light to show ms the way. At
the last turn Of the steps he left me