davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
summons.

ln fine District Court Second Judicial District.
 Territory ot trzona in and for the County
 of Gila.
 eHARLE~ B FiNLg, palulu
 Russ FRrSr CABolISA BEHRrNy
 fifEiKt NDN SoYER In1 E0N
 SuYEH and Ii,fEs r. FArLL
 idmnistratorof tbe Esfutc of
 tARL NoN SoyrH Deceased
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District tour1 of tba
 Second Judicial District Of the Territory of
 Arizona. In and for the County of CiIa and
 the complaint filed in said County of o;iIa in
 the office of the Clerk of said District t,urt.
 The Territory of Arizona sends qreetipg ia Rosa First Carolina Behrens TbeIka von soyer Ida Von Soyer. and James F. FaulI ad miniStrator of the estate of Cnrl Von Sover defendants
 You are hereby summoned and reauired To appear In an action brought against yon by the above named Pantin, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District Of the rerr1torv of irizona. in and for the County of C;ln and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe in said County "a conv of which complaint accompanies this snm. mons, within ten days (eNclusiye of tho do,, n, scryicel after the service upon vou of ,hi. summons. If served in this county. but if served ont of the County. and within this Dis rict, then within twenty days: in np other eases, thirty days. or judgment by default will be taken against you uaccording to the prayer 6f said complaint
 \nd you are hereby notified that if vo1 fail and answer the said complain, ns above required the said Plalntin win apply to the Court for the relief demanded and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and tbc Seol os ,h,. District Court of the second Judicial Distrtct )f the Territory of Arizona in and for inc ountv cfGila thissithday of Septemher ,p s'@ l9tl eHtS. I. MARTIN. Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 Gila County.
GLOBE, Gila County. Arizona,
 August 29th, 1Sgg.

August 2gth, 1859.
 Pursuant Co adiourument board met at o'clock m.. and convened as a board of equalization all members and clerk present
 W. F. Cline appeared before the board. and having been raised from 15 head of cattle to 25O head, same was adjusted to 1JO head.
 Chiracahua Cattle company's assess ment was reduced from 5000 head of cattle to 1000 head. Horses assess ed to the company were cancelled on the books.
 F. F. kellner on horses omitted was reduced from $500 to 800. E.F. Kel- ner X Co.'s jacks and jennies omitted was reduced from s25O to sloO.
 The Arizonia Commercial Mining company, having been raised on the following mining claims. viz: Black lIawk.from $500 to s2j0O, adjusted to and reduced to s25O Defiance s5Oo to s2j00 adjusted to sl0O0; Copper Hin from 500 to 5000 raise sustained
 On motion board took recess until l clock p. m.
 Pursuant to recess taken board re- convened at l p. m. as a board of su- pervisors, all members and clerk pres ent The minutes of previous meeting W ere read and approved
 Whereas. on the l7th day of July, A. D, 1899, the board acting upon the petition signed by Geo. W. Hazel wood. II. J. Messenger and others praying that new school district be
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

formed with boundar as follows viz. Rounded on the north by the Navajo county line, on the east by the White Mountain Indian Reservation. on u e south by the Greenbnck and Gisela schooi districts, and on the west by the kim Rock school district same to De known as Pleasant School District NOW It appearing to the board from a communication received from II. l. Messenger, that the reuuisite number of school children as required bv law were not to be found in the above de- scriped district, and upon mation duly carried 1t is ordered that said above school district he abandoned
 Jas hooerts, constable and sanitary officer of Globe precinct No. l. tender ed his resignation, and on motion tbe same was accepted.
 The following claims were then audited and allowed:
 Miss Katherine Wilson. report-
 ing testimony at coroner's in-
 quest, Tn oz Michael Peres, nursing county
 indigent. 5e oo Jas Roberts, constable fees and
 sanitary officers, p l5 A. rroianovieh supplies and
 labor on court house, l8 os Dan. Murphy, papermg and
 painting county hospital. 40 oo
 Chas. T. Martin made application for leave of absence for thirty days; request granted
 The bid of A. II, Morehead for mak- ing the duplicate assessment roll for the year ls9g, being the lowest and best bid, viz s6o, he was awarded the contract.
 There being no further business. the board adjourned to meet October 2nd. 1899
 Approved: c. D. BARCLAY.
 Chairman Board of Supervisors.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
''DIAM0ND DOLLARS" ofIsO4
There are Only Four and They Re
 pose in the United States Mint

Every now and then one reads
 about the discovery of another of the
 famous Diamond Dollars of IsO4 y
 said gentleman ofthis city who owns
 one of the finest private collections of
 coins and medals in the south, says the
 New Orleans '1me-Democrat. 'rrhe
 dollars of that date are popularity sup
 posed to be worth from sl l,5OO s2, GOO
 apiece, and if few originals could be
 produced they would bring that figure
 easily enough. But il happens, un-
 luckily, that there are only four on
 earth, and they are locked up in the
 vaults of the treasury building at
 Washington and couldn't be bought at
 any price. They are what are known
 as test pieces, which are always laid
 aside when new coin is struck, and
 the rest of the issue is at this moment
 quietly reposlug under several miles of deep blue sea. The true story is rather interesting In ISU4 Che mint g. Philadelphia is known .o have turn 1 ud out l9,5Io silver dollars That was
 the entire issue barring the test pieces
 have just spoken of and itwas never | put into circulation. The whole lot. | Iust as it came from the presses. was dumped into an iron chest and put on
 board merchantmen bound for China.
 It was directed to the captain of
 United States irigHte then in oriental waters, and was intended to be used in paying certain expenses connected with the service The merchantman ran into Chinese typhoon and went Co tbe bottom, where, to the best of my information, she stillremains. iron chest and all, and that is why vour Uncle sam is the only collector in the world who has complete collection of American dollars. Every other col lection, including my own. is short one issue, and the gap will uever be filled until the sea gives up its own"
 "bo you mean to tell us, then, s said a listener to the foregoing, that all -'N i'AeAiAApAAN ifOilttAo IbN III DflNdtt labinets are cOunterfeits?'' ''I own an '04 dollar myself, and there are three { Ithers to my knowledge, in the south. } They were issued by the government. | md are perfectly good and legal coins. c put they are not originals. They are c 7hat are known technically as re- [ itrikes. In the early days, when the hints had a few coins left over from C me year to another they would change F he date by Striking them with a spe- e ,ial die, an operation that can always q le leteeted by an expert For some e reason r other Hnbudy knows inst b Ehy, few dollars of the is0n issue q Terere-trueE in lsa and put in o.rcu- h. ation it is probable that che total pI 'nmber was not overforty 1rifty. and lt gund many have been lest. The ones
 n existence ate worth sl50 apiece m
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

h fine District Court Second Judicial District. Territory Dt trzona in and for the County of Gila; l'TFtVTfA E etN4f.y tBiafs.f..F
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
Notice.

Notice Is hireby given that have sold lhc business and stock of the Cabinet saloon t0 Fred Winters. the transfer dating from October l. 1899. will collect all accounts and pay all indebtedness contracted prior to that datc. P. BLI ME.
 Globe. Ariz.. Oct. II. 1899.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
Gentlemen desiring to rent one or two cool rooms, apply at aus HTcHcocK's Drug Store.

For fine Geneva Holland gin double stamped goods) there is nothing better than that to keep the kidneys in order. At Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

Behr Bros. Mason & Hamlin. SteinWay 6 Sons. Knabe $ Go.
 All standard high grade pianos;
 have sold hundreds of them in
 Arizona the past F years, and
 no one cy7r heard of one prov. i ing defective. Erhr's Waldorf hibnbat1 a Co | s.ish d Egarues P"nos. First class, medium priced
 and fully warranted. sec"nd Grade Pianos such as irresponsible agents and
 dealtrs sell for $500 aud s35O. at
 SIP to $l95 in my store. wrshburn. Mason
 Edwin and Champion Guitars and
 Mandolins, the best in the world
 holins and Banioes ncsina Husic Boxes. At the same price all over the
 United States. Music, strincs.
 Trlmmin" md FolIoe of Tsatrst Mn SIC. Duet folios for guitar and mandolin Don buy cheap uH-b from Irresponsible iEaEa0ipR men 0r Jeuchcrs wAo teIoD commission an Iarra marsins TbcvHave not a ao1ar .u rauaul nor Ig1a af nnd l' back iaa. wITJHgE. After doir ,rHr public Ike the nornad of the desert.they quietly fold their tents and cal away in the darkness. Instruments exchanged and rented terms easy .* Tuning done by only Grst class artisans
 REDFwILLS HISIC >F0RE.
 224-532 w. Washington St. PHoENlA............. ARIZONA.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

All persons indebted to us are re- qnested to call and settle, as We desire to place our business on t strictly 3O- day cnsh basIs.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE Co.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

gave it such q remarkable impetus. Apart
from the harvests, look at the receipts
OF the American railways for the last
five years-and railway receipts are.
after all. in modern times. the true index
OF the condition Of trade-snd you will
sec the totals have been jumping up
steadily. A nation is like private frn;
il business develops it means bigger
profits, bigger credit to other people.
Hence it 10 We have Europe's present
indebtedness to the United StateaL
British confidence in American Sc
curities and industries has undergone =
remarkable growth in recent years not
vithstanding the fact that the produc-
tiveaess OF Europe a. . whole has been
on the increase.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

wonder is. that it 20 far escaped detec-
ton. since the region OF the heavens in
which it wsnders has been most care
fully charted. and according to later
methods. photographed again and
again.
Despite the fact that Pluto 10 small.
it is destined to serve useful purposs
in enabling Us to obtain = moro accu-'
rate estimate or tho distance OF the sun
from the earth. Four bulky volumes OF
morning and evening observations OF
the plsnetoids have been complied for
this purpose. but the result viii nov
have to be thoroughly revised, owing "a
the appearance Of Pluto on the scsne.-
Mary Proctor in Tho Universe.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03
esrses ovss $50 ailissas.

At the moment the great banking
hooses Of London are confronted by an
unprecedented state OF affairs, Europe.
oere particularly Berlin. 10 Americas
dobtor to an enormous amount, says
IL London correspondent OF the New
York World. What the precise figures
an. neither the Rothchilds nor the gov
ssoor OF the Bank OF England would
vssture to specify when the World
essrespondent called upon them today.
o. and all agreed, however. in putting
it 9own at no less than $50 900 600
1Ais Circumstance 10 unprecedented in
1aancisl history. Europe finds herself
~ The first time in debt to another
ssotinent. The topic 10 the only one
dieeussed in European financial circles.
1ln the establishments Of the Roth
eADds in Vienna. Berlin and Paris to
- Bank OF England. At the same time
q eminent hesds OF the financial
h16sss Who control Esrops's purss
striAos are in no way concerned at tho
novel position in which they are placed.
Had it been brought about eighteen
uonths ayo the might have been alarm
ed. Asy abnormal disturbance with
the doancial equilibrium of the world is
the ons object they set themselves to
avoid.
"America's circumstances arc very ex
trsordinary At the present time. When
the Spanish American war broke out
declared Lord Rothchild's representative
to the correspondent. mo one could have
foretold the enormous outburst OF en-
terpriss in the states or the unpreceden.
ted expansion OF trade which followed
Americais victory. Her harvests. OF
course. have been very good. but the
present. state OF affairs is most remark.
able. You eee, the United States. q self.
supporting country. exports enormously.
bu; imports very little. The consequence
l. her relations to the rest Of the world
are those Of creditor toward debtor. The
buiness Of .he world 10 carried on by
means OF capital in actual circulation.
aud this nov. practically to the exteut
OF a; least elJo.ooo. 600. 10 the property OF
the United St.tes Th,re;. m, ,..~,,
20 sppn.. ,h;. .;1 ,,on 80 l,rs :.
Au.r,c.'. po,;cx a, .,n.n.;on ,o,,;.,..
Take Cuba. Tor example. Americas trade
with that island has always been good.
Bp, iu,t im.s;n. ,b., N. ;na,s,r;.I
value will he. When America has had
its hand for fsw years in the Philip
mines the anne thing vlI b,p,., b,,.
q. e .m.ll., ..,l. Tn. r..nI, -, 49,
,b,, with Am.,,c,. ;n.r...., ..,;r;,x
in csmmerci.I indu.,rx N. h.,.n.. -
b.r crrl;, h m. ,-,.r.I "a. -,
Q, tn. world viii go o, sr,r;rr .ns
...i,, .,i -, 80
-, ~
~wn., !. :, -. :, -.
- ~ ~
IT,. ,s;,. ,.
.,,.r;c. /, IN - :, -. - an
.rI;. - -. ~ "'
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

SSs hFOe DeoSsO~ AOo1.
object 10 the absorbing
From the distant Philippines
4. OF coiored curiosities who
Subsist on roots and greeas:
And very much deplore
AL the carnage and the gore
t1afs ensued in forcing On u a race Of chocolate
= creams
But I'm particularly shocked
Since 1t most immodest seems
To annex those dusky ladies'
Dressed exclusively In dreams.
81 sorrow Ger the echo Of the trumpet and the
BseE the far land Of manana. whence the Philip
mos come.
Once ] saw PHILIPPINE
IN dime muse,
Whose utter lack Of wardrobe.
Whose brkzen manner free.
Whose most immodsst mocking
Was incontinentiy shocking.
u net that remarked TO Andrew Carnegisl.
For I'm emphatieslly convinced
We are taking risky chances
In aanexing persons dressed
Worse than in the ballet dances
o.. the horror Of the thing slmess strikes me
deaf and dumb.
- !t, slso tough on Boston. whers the beans
come from.
Lutte Bickford In Inter-Oce2n.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03


Grafton Brothers Of England arc said
10 have crossed tho Asian spelt with
Fife wheat. with the result OF producing
. grain having an exceptionally strong
stalk and yielding nearly twice - much
- tho best wheat hitherto knsvn. By
careful Treatment they have increessd
the barley head With two rows into .
head to six rows BY crossing English
and japanese oats they have produced
. variety which u without husk, of large
yield and weighing afty pounds 10 the
bushel. The white and I'D clovess hsvs
been crossed and the red clover has
been made perennial. These improve.
ments promise largely increased crops
and in consequence lower prices. Spelt
10 described in the books ~ ''an infer
ior kind OF wheat. With stout. almost
solid straw. and strong spikes Of grain"
1t is more hardy then common wheat
and grows in Russia. Bavaria and other
parts OF Germany. in southern France
and on elevated lands in Switzerland.
where ordinary wheat would not ripsn.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

There 10 tendency to die back on the
psrt Of young trees Of the English val.
nut, and this is thought by some to b
unjustly charged to lack OF hardness.
Be the cause what it may. the tress out
grow the tendency here. and in the end
make large trees and prduce nuts abun
dantly.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

Hserea daily In Delsa ~ n. =.
Dirl0a.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

Messy s0 l0aa - Ranehes 0aA
ToWa property. Rest terms. Ne
delay. Call - aAreso
a. =. KING.
The Delta independent., 1899-02-03

wtn eus scd s-'i psmessie seA pc<~seN n
chanQ~. win t.a> t-t~r.s ttue sieresHtA -
g1ve p~,wrs and esr~ss stt~~ti~~ - Cssls<ss~o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Bill-You look bad, Jim. Been laid
up? Today's the first time out of
doors for three months. Bill-What
was the matter with you? Jim-Noth-
in, but the judge wouldn't believe it.
Dealer-I'm afraid I can't recon-
mend this parrot, madam. He swears
like a sailor. Mrs. Ferry-Oh, how
delightful! "Shiver my toplights!"
''Stow away my mainsails!" and all
that, I suppose?
Mr.. Suburb slowly waking up and
rubbing his eyes)-What time is it?
Mrs. Suburb Cooking at the watch)-
It's three min utes oftrain time. Mr.
Suburb (springing out Of bed)-Tell
Mary to hurry up the breakfast.
Mrs. Chaffie-I don't know how I
can get Johnnie to take his medi cine.
If I tell him what it is he won't take
it. Mr.. Chafie-I'll tell you what to
do. just put it on the table and for
bid him to touch it, and then he will
take it sure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There is more history made than was
ever written.
The success of one too often means
the failure of many.
Most mems idea of a good resolution
is one that will stretch.
Courtship may be love in the alb
stract, but marriage is a different thing.
Usually the older a man grows the
poorer opinion he has of himself.
There is something radically wrong
with the character that is impaired by
truth.
The wise man gets lot of free in
struction from fools.
Pleasure that isn't shared with an
other loses half it's power to please.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
WHY 4 PUBLISHER DUNS.

A valuable exchange explains the
position of newspaper as follows:
Suppose that a farmer raises 1000
bushels of wheat year, and also sells
this to 1000 persons in all the country
a great portion of them saying: "I
will hand you dollar in short time"
The farmer does not want to be small
and says call right" Soon the 1000
bushels are gone, but he has nothing
to show for it, and then he realizes
that he has fooled away his whole crop
and it's value to him is due in a thou
sand little driblets, consequently he is
seriously embarrassed in business be-
cause his debtors, each owing him one
dollar, treat it as a small matter, and
think it would not help much. Con-
unue this kind of business year in
year out, as the publisher does, how
long will he stand it? A thought
would convince anyone that publish
-er has cause for persistent dunning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
REST.

My life is a wearisome journey;
Pm sick with the dust and the heat;
The rays of the sun beat upon me;
The briers are wounding my feet;
But the city to which I am journeying,
Will more than my trials repay;
All the toll of the road will seem nothing,
When get to the end of the way.
There are so many hills to climb upward,
often am longing for rest,
But He, who appoints me my pathway,
Knows what is needed and best,
I know in His word he has promised
That my strength shall be, as my day,
All the tolls of the road will seem nothing,
When I get to the end of the way.
He loves too well to forsake me,
Or give me one trial too much;
All His people have been dearly purchased
And Satan can never claim such.
Bye and bye, 1 shall see Him, and praise
Him
In the city of unending day;
And the tolls of the road will seem moth
ing
When get to the end of the way.
When the last feeble steps have been
taken
And the gates of the city appear;
And the beautiful songs of the angels,
Float out on my listening ear;
When all that now seems so mysterious,
Will be plain, and as clear as the day;
Yes, the toll of the road will seem moth
ing
When I get to the end of the way.
Though now / am footsore and weary,
I shall rest, when I'm safely at home;
I know I'll receive a glad welcome
For the Saviour himself hath said come,
So when [ am weary in body,
And sinking in spirit, I say
All the tolls of the road will seem nothing,
When I get to the end of the way.
Cooling fountains there are for the thirsty
There are cordiaIs for those that are faint,
There are robes that are whittier and purer
Than any that fancy can paint.
Then I'll try to press hopefully onward,
Thinking often through each weary day,
The tolls of the roa will seem nothing,
When get to the end of the way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

In these days when the interests Of
the American people are SO varied and
SO widespread, the demands made
upon the publishers and editors of the
great daily newspaper have been cor
respondingIy increased. Skill and
Judgment are called for more than
ever before. To keep abreast of the
news, to be accurate in it's statements
to print what the people want and to
present it in attractive form, is task
for the newspapers of growing diff
Guilty. But very few newspapers can
be said to achieve that task. Con-
spicious among these is the Boston
Journal. The news of the world is
given each day in it's columns, fresh,
readibie, with it's significance made
plain and free from the rubbish and
sensationalism that get into SO many
papers these days. 1t is pleasure to
note that the Boston Journal has fully
met the demands of the times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

Assistant Secretary Howell of the
treasury department has under con-
-sideration the cases of several Chi
nese laborers md others seeking re-
admission to Hawaii. Under the Ha-
swaiian laws they were allowed to Wis
it their native country and return
upon complying with certain condi-
'tions as to registration, ETC., before
leaving. When the exclusion laws Of
the United States, with respect to the
Chinese were applied to Hawaii, the
question of the status of those who
had left the islands was Immediately
presented the treasury inspector, Mr..
Brown, holding that they were debar-
red. The Hawaiian Supreme Court,
however, has held that they were en-
titled to land and the question has
been referred to Attorney-General
Griggs for an opinion. About 800
Cinnamon will be debarred if the in
spectors decision is sustained.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

AtSunol,1 Is miles east of Sidney, Neb.
the Union Pacific had a wreck Mon
day. The west bound fast passenger
train, No. 3, double header, ran into
train No. 2. Engineer Bonner of No.
2 had orders to meet No. 3 and the
brakeman was in the act of operating
switch when the double header
came laundering along at IS miles an
hour nearly an hour late. Both trains
were on the main track. The. engines
we're badly demolished and train No. 3
entirely destroyed excepting the mail
car and one sleeper. The composite
car of No. was burned up.
Engineer Bonner was internally in
jured and had several ribs broken;
Fireman Coleman was killed and En-
gineer Bill was scalded, but not seri-
ously. Several passengers were badly
hurt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

The man with a narrow mind usually
makes up for it in the length of his
arguments.
It's a consolation to some men who
are short of hair to know that they
are long on brains.
You can borrow anything from a
man in politics.
Too many people are asdishonest as
the law allows.
A very pretty girl will frequently
spend several dollars to look homely
in photograph.
Throwing mud at good man only
results in soiling your own hands.
Experience is a teacher of mankind
and some men will learn of no other.
The more glasses man looks through
the more strange things he can see.
Wise is the individual who can con-
dense peck of trouble SO that it will
go into quart measure.
Some people spend a lot of their, time
looking for traps to walk into.
The man who acts contrary to his
wife's advice and fails never hears
the last of it.
A successful physician is one who. is
appreciated by his patients for what
they think he did for them.