davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

The Phelps Dodge company IS al- ready one of the largest in the country and Is destined to be the most i'm portant business institution in all the west Its railroads are branching ont into Mexlco and Arizona with the view ot soon covering every portion of that rich mining country. The fact IS made public chat the company Is now on a deal to buy the coal mines at Gallup, New Mexico, and extend its railroad from Clifton to Gallnp at once. The railroad part of the deal is about closed and Is only pending the sale of the Gal. lup mines -Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
PROMPT ACTION REQUIRED.

A question of very great importance to the property owners and business interests of the town has been raised by the demand made by the Pinal Mountain Water company, that hence forth the use of the fire hydants must be paid for, which is not unreasonable, since the company Is private business enterprise, and can not be expected to furnish water free for any purpose. We are informed that the price asked for water for fire service is $l50 year, to be paid in advance, which necessi- tates immediate action to devise means of raising this amount
 We would suggest as the proper plan of procedure that public meet ing be called and the matter thoroughly discussed ID order that whatever plan Is to be adopted may be well considered and have the approval of as many as possible of the citizens interested. The necessity of prompt action IS ap- parent. for if the matter IS neglected the fire company will in all probability disband, insurance lates will be raised, if not entirely withdrawn, and the en- tire business portion of the town will be seriously endangered
 The cost of the water for fire service if evenly distributed among property holders within the limits of the district in which protection from fire is afforded, would not be burdensome on anyone, and au equitable division of the ex- pense would be best reached by assess Ing property owners and business firms in proportion to the valuation of their property AS shown on the county tax roll.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
Notice of Hearing of Petition tor Probate ofwill

In the Probate Court uf the County oi Gila,
 Territory or Arizona,
 Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1th day oi June, le0lat i0o clock a. n of said day and the courtroom of said court at the court house iu the town of Globe county of Gila, and territory of Arizona. have been appointed aS the time and place for proving the will Of said B F. Pascoe. deceased. aud for hearing the application of Eliza J. Pascoe for the issu, ance to her of letters teStameutary thereon
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court thlS 27th day of May 1901
 m3O 2t F. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

In the probate court Of the county of Gua, territory Of Arizona,
 Notice is hereby given, chat j. B Freeman. administrator having filed ,n this court his final account and report of his administration Of the estate of \. ?. Wood deceased: the hearing ol the same has been fixed by said court for Monday the third day of June 1901 at 10 Q clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room thereof at Globe, in the coun- ty Of Gila and all persons interested tn said es- tate are uotihed then and there to appear and show cause. if any there be why the said ac- count should nos be allowed and settled
 Dated May 2uth. lg0;
 May 93-2J ?. C. ROBERTSON. Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Kate E. BloeSe formerly Kate F. Wilson deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate Of Kate F. Bloese. formerly Kate F. Wilson, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said John R. Tienon at the office Of Edwards & Edwards, Globe, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Gila
 JOHN R. TtERNoN.
 Administrator Of the estate Of deceased, Dated Globe A T., this Both day of April, 1901 5t
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

''rhe Lawyers Conscience was the theme of one of the speakers at local commencement exercises, says the Washington Post He has paved the way for tribute to "The Plumbers Moderation
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

The republican newspapers seem to be deriving great satisfaction from the fact that Pettigrew and Towne have broken into the millionaire class, but they ate probably not half 80 tickled over It AS the lucky eA.senators. Even populism has Its recompense.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properly. DeWitt's Little Early Risers remove the cause of disease. Globe Drug Store, Roberts < Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

Mir. W. J. Baxter of North Brook, N. C., says he suffered with piles for fifteen years. He tried many remedies with no results until he used DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve and that quickly cured him. Globe Drug Store, Rob erts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

The enterprising people of Chloride, Mohave county, are determined to not be outdone in the celebration of the Fourth of July, They propose to raise S2. .OOO for that purpose.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

The Porto Rican postal employe who tilched few hundred dollars has been sentenced to four years Imprisonment. And Rathbone and Nicely hope to es- cape the formality of trial,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
Best.

The Best" was a prize winner at the Graham county fair. When or dering flour ask for the "Bestn
 Handled by all grocermen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

A large assortment of refrigerators with water tank, ice chest and cold storage; all sizes, timed and porcelain. If you want the best go to.
 C. w. TILLMAN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
Official Paper of Gila County.

Kansas has had 80 many hard knocks that she will not much mind the fact that Mrs Lease is ashamed of the state
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

Best" is the cheapest, because best. It is always good. Try it and be convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

Do not forget, the Globe Drug Store fills prescriptions day and night.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
Photogranh Gallery.

l.. A. Skelly has opened what has been known as the Miller Gallery and has purchased the Miller outfit and negatives Portraits in Platino. Pho to Stamps and Buttons a speciality. East of the new Bank.
 SKELLY'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

For medicinal purposes, Cyrus Noble whisky is the best. c. E. TAYLOR,
 Sole Agent.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

Telephone to No. 64, for apples, lemons and bananas. Clark's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

Draught beer always on tap at c. E. Taylor's place.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No, 3767 Department Of the Interior.
 Land once at Tucson. A rizona

May G. 1901 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof win be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Globe. Arizona. on Saturday. July 6 1901, viz
 Thomas Fuller, of Globe. Arizona. for the Eh N w I4 X w E NE A Sec 2 T N. R. I5 E G X sRB &M
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 Robert Stead, w Min Williams Jacob Me- Lane and john c. Coplin, an Of Globe Arlzona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, First publication May Q, 1901, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-30

Blue Princess Union made cigars at the GLOBE DRUG STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15

personally, in a sense as near and as GER
tainly as it would be if you were the only
one living in the world for whom He died.
1t is this personal love of Christ which is
the greatest treasure that you can have
and 1 want you to have Him as a personal
possession, as your own treasure, in which
you can rejoice through all the troubles
which may come to you in this world and
at last find in Him a glorious immortality
in the world beyond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-15
THE VOICE OF THE PULPIT
A GOLD NINE FOR ALL: CHRIST is
THE REAL TREASURE OF LIFE.
By the Rev. Louis Albert Banks, ID. D.,
Pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Cleveland, o.

THE kingdom OF heaven is like unto
treasure hid in a field; the which when
man hath found. he hideth, and for joy
and buyeth that field."-Matthew xiii, A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mary Smith.

The funeral of Miss Mary Smith was held from her late residence, 120 York street. yesterday morning at S30 o'clock. Half an hour later a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church. The celebrant of the mas was Rev. Father Linahan, with Rev. Fathers Hartigan and McShane as deacons. A quartette composed of the Misses Sullivan and Ward and Messrs Lautenbach and Mcdonald, sang Schmidt's mass Professor Rice was the organist The funeral was largely attended by the large circle of friends of the deceased, and the inter- ment was in St. Bernard's cemetery. The mother of the deceased, Mrs, Brid- get Smith, was buried three weeks ago. Her parents, the late MT. and Mrs. Terrence Smith, were old members of the St. Johns church, and among the founders of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
RUMBLE BEE AND RED ANT.
A Nature Story Concerning Insect
 Life

A Nature Story Concerning Insect Life.
 Overhead a bright blue sky. the trees swayed in the soft breeze, while the bees and insects hummed and droned tender monday lullaby to all nature. A little steam purled lazily along and then made quite a dash as though to make up for lost time. Across the hot sand of the road a great humble bee guided his awkward body. He must have been a very sleepy humble bee, for he bumped his head and yellow striped body against large tree--bump-buzz-- bug z-zz-buzz-and he was on his back making his wings work very fast, as though he was trying to fly on his head.
 He was choked with the sand, the accident had been terrible to him. Soon he ceased struggling, and the fuzzy legs and black hips stood up in the air-still--no longer protesting against fate.
 Now, during these struggles, a small, red ant had been wisely wait ing to know the result. A live bum ble bee singing away in the air was one thing, but dead bee on the ground was something else altogether. A few moments passed, and still no achievement. The humble bee WAS ev- idently dead.
 The ant, with the true instinct of her kind of putting by for a rainy day" quickly approached the fallen prize, and, with her tiny feelers and legs went to work with a will.
 Gracious how that little red ant worked-never stopping to think she was trying to carry something many times her size; but pulled away, now as a straw lay across her path, and over a dead leaf, or forcing 1t through a forest of moss.
 She would stop every now and then to rest; then she would look all around the great body. wondering what she was going to do with it when she got it home.
 A big ant roaming around looking for his dinner espied the little red ant and her bee and instantly concluding that might was right he shortened the distance between himself and the feast. The little red ant paused What should she do? She had tried hard to do her work bravely, not calling for help, though her burden was heavy. Now here was foe to face.
 The black ant came nearer and--tbe red ant ran away as fast as her small legs could carry her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
wALTHoUR's GREAT RIDING.
Beat Fenn by Six Laps and Overlook
 His Opponents Motor.

Beat Fenn by Six Laps ana OVerIook His Opponents Motor. The riding of Bobby Walthour at the Coliseum track last night in his fifteen- mile race With w. s. Fenn, of Water bury, was about the best ever seen on the track and upholds the reputation of Walthough as being the fastest rider back of pace in the country. Walthour did thing last night that has hardly ever before been accomplish ed, if ever. After he had lapped Tenn seven times in twelve miles his pacing
 machine, which is the fastest in the country, broke down, and it looked as if his seven laps would be lost in a few minutes. Of course he dropped back a lap after his machine went up, but when Fenn came along again Walthour caught on and used his opponent as a wind breaker. They rode this way for nearly three miles, and all Walthour had to do was to hang on until he had gone fifteen miles to win the race. Two laps from the end of the race Walthour broke away from the pacing machine by magnificent burst of speed and &C., tually beat it out by about twenty-five yards.
 It was great riding and he was loudly applauded. Fenn rode well, but his pacing machine was not fast enough for him. The time for the fifteen miles was 25:52.
 The other events in the amateur class were we'll contested and were enjoyed by the crowd of twenty-five hundred people.
 In the ten-mile open, in which there were twenty starters, prizes were offer ed for the winners a the second, fourth, sixth and eighth miles. Following is the summary:
 Constitution" one-half mile, handi- cap: First heat-Won by Dick Can field, New Haven; w. c. Dobbins, East Orange, second; George Dyson, third Time, 100 1-5.
 Second heat-Won by Walter Hagger- ty, Bridgeport; second, Danny Sullivan, New York; third, George A. Edwards, New Haven. Time, :59.
 Third heat-Won by T. J. Grady, Chicopee, Mass. Oscar Diggs, Hart ford second George Webber, Hartford, third. Time, 1:02.
 Final heat--Won by Webber; second, Canfeld third, Edwards. Time, 59 sec- onds.
 Independence" ten-mile, open-Won by T. J, Grady; Danny Sullivan, sec ond; George Schofeld, third; W. c. Dobbins, fourth. Time, 25:07 4-5 Win ner of second mile, A. M. Rogers, South Manchester; winner at four miles, T. J. Grady; winner at six miles, w. c. Dob- bins; winner at eight miles, J. w. Lin- ley, Bridgeport.
 Fifteen-nlle motor-paced race be- tween Bobby Walthour, Atlanta, Ga, and w. s. Fem, Waterbury-Won by Walthour by six laps in 25 minutes and 52 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31

whole eastern United States of like ex4s tent which can offer larger bear pop4S ulation than this great moross. TheE white-tailed deer is also an abundant denizen of the swamp, frequenting the elevated parts.
 In addition to the deer and bears there. is big game feature of rather ssT usual nature. The swamp abounds ii1s wild cows. These animals, of a brown color and somewhat smaller than thHa ordinary COW, having for many years been under the peculiar conditions Of the swamp, until they are almost conn pletely specialized, are extremely wild They are foralized from the herds Of the farms adjacent to the swamp, and are the descendants of cattle which many years back wandered into the fastnesses and were lost to their own. CTS, finally becoming wild. Being no longer recognized as property the sportsman may call game all that ha may have the prowess to shoot
 Lake Drummond, some ten rnilenE from Suffolk, Va, is the only great body of water in the swamp. It IS asy beautiful sheet of water of an oval contour, and fringed with a heavN growth of timber, mostly cypresss white cedar, and black gum. Its wa-N ter is of dark color, owing to the de- caying vegetation of the surround- ing country, but is suitable to drink and possesses the quality of remain- ing pure longer than most other waterv For this reason it is. often carried tos sea by sailors on long voyages.-Balti- more Sun. H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Harry o. Platt Arrested by Detective
 Dunlap.

Harry o. Platt Arrested by Detective
 Dunlap.
 Harry O. Platt, a young man employ ed by Edwin A. Hayes, the hay dealer of Broadway, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Dunlap on the charge of theft. Yesterday afternoon the young man went to Fitzpatrick's livery stable on George street to deliver some goods and after he had gone a coat belonging to George K. Watson, of Goffe street, which had been left hang ing in the yard, was missed. Complaint was made to Captain Cowles, who de- tailed Dunlap on the case.
 When arrested Platt denied taking the coat In the coat which was missing the owner had left s7 in cash and watch. After the arrest Dunlap said that he found s7 hidden behind blind at the store where Platt was employed, and watch, which was identified as the one stolen, in the cellar under the store.
 Platt was released under bonds of $150 furnished by his employer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
AT CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS.
Yesterdays Exercises at Plalnville,

| Yesterdays Exercises at Plainville | Chautauqua Grounds, Plainvile, July | 30.-This is young peoples day. The chapel service was conducted by Rev. J. P. Wagner. At 9 o'clock Dr. J. l.. | Hurlburt took charge of the normal class and gave chalk talk on "The Land of Palestine"
 The church congress at 10 clock was
 opened with an address by the Rev
 Burdette B. Brown of Middlefield, who
 is president of the New Haven district
 league, on the topic. Young Peoples
 Societies, Help or a Hindrance to the Church?" The speaker pointed out five ways in which young peoples societies
 may hinder the work of the church;
 also five ways in which they may help. The hindrances named are: When they do not help positively; when they are
 without clear and definite purposes; no definite method of realizing their pur-
 pose lack of work in putting method
 into operation. The helps were: They
 can flI vacant places in the church
 work; they can be remodeled so as to
 adapt themselves to the needs by
 sustaining the energies of the pastor;
 by building up constituency for the church, and by their warm hearted en-
 tbusiaSna.
 "The Wisdom of Little Wits and What it Teaches Us" was the title of a very instructive lecture by Rev. J. B. Mclean of Simsbury. He spoke of the instincts displayed by birds and in sects, and closed impressively by show ing that In man the instinct was uni versal; that after this life is over we shall fly to land we have never seen.
 At 1:3O Mrs. " E. Keeler continued her practical talks to woman The sub ject this afternoon was: Markets and Living in Other Lands" She gave a rapid sketch of the customs and meth ods employed in the kitchens of Eng Ian, France, Germany and Spain. The platform meeting at 2:30 was largely attended aud proved to be the best of the feast thus far in point of interest. Short addresses were delivered by President Brown. MT. Simons of New Britain and Miss Adams of New Ha- ven, interspersed with solos by Miss Marvin and Mrs. B. F. Meredith, which were pleasingly rendered and well re- ceived The address of the day was delivered by the Rev o. P. Clifford, D. D., of Buffalo. It was on the theme: "The Problem of Life" The address abounded in witty and epigrammatic sayings, which kept the audience in good humor and in wrapt attention in spite of the heat
 The subject for general discussion at the Round Table was "The Books We Read and How to Start a Chautauqua Circle" This evening MT Lackey with the help of his chorus of trained sing CTS and well known soloists, gave a grand concert which delighted all on the grounds.
 In the evening a grand entertainment of the assembly was given. A chorus of sixty voices rendered several selec- | tions and the soloists were Mrs. B. F. | Meredith Of Mer!den and Miss Maude ; Marvin of Torrington.
 The arches through which the grad l uating class will pass tomorrow were erected tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS.

At Savin Rock o-morrow-Fireworks
 From the Balloon.
 Atwater's orchestra will give a re- quest programme at the park, Savin Rock this evening. Tomorrow there will be balloon ascensions at the Rock by Aeronaut Flower. The first ascen- sion will be at 4:30 p. m. after the the ater and the second will be at S:30 in the eveing. At the evening ascension the aeronaut will give pyrotechnic ex- hibition mid-a air Both ascensions will be made promptly at scheduled time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP.

The Great Dismal Swamp Is a region strange and interesting, weird and soli- tary. It occupies billowy plain some 40 miles in length by 25 miles in breadth along the Atlantic seaboard, extending from Suffolk, Va, in a southerly direction, we'll into the bounds of North Carolina.
 It's deep shades, great stretches of brake, and it's very solitude make it a region of interest. To the naturalist and sportsman it has much to offer. In it's sllent fastnesses the black bear finds home admirably adapted to his protection and in every way favorable to his increase. Here amid the great growth of underbrush and timber he may live in comparative safety And there is perhaps no locality in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE A
 STEVENS

Hartford, July 30.-The remains of Mrs. Eudora Hawley, wife of Deputy Sheriff George A. Stevens, of New Ha- ven, were laid to rest in Cedar Hill cemetery this afternoon, the funeral being largely attended from her late home, 40S Windsor avenue, at 3:30. The Rev. George A. Warner, rector of St. Thomas church, off1ciated. In conclu- sion he touched upon the Christian character of the deceased and her de- voton to the church of which she was member. The floral tributes were in profusion, the casket being handsomely trimmed with roses, ferns and carna- tions. The plate bore the simple in- scription giving the age and name of the deceased. The bearers were inti- mate friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
DIED IN HARTFORD.

John A. Berry, Formerly of This City,
 Last of His Family.
 A telephone message was received at police headquarters by Sergeant Cook last night from Hartford saying that a man named John A. Berry had just died there and was c native of New Ha- ven. The local police were requested to look up his relatives in this city and inform them of his death. Inquiry re- vealed the fact that John A. Berry was the son of Charles Berry, who years ago kept the old toll gate at Steamboat dock, and that he was the last of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
COUNCILMANIC BALL PLAYERS
Who Will Strive to Play the Aldermen
 to Standstill.

Who Will Strive to Play the Aldermen
 to Standstill
 The councilmen's baseball team, which is to wrest victory from the all dermen at the contest at Savin Rock August 3, was organized last night at a meeting at city hall. The council men have strong team composed of some good players, Those who will play are: Lubenow p, Frederick of, Parrott If, Hosley p, Huber c. Davis D and If, Wohlmaker 1b, Boyer ss, Hughes ss, Feustal 2b Russell 3b, Har- kin sub c. The lineup contains a number of pitchers whose various brands of curves will be tried on the aldermen.
 Next Monday afternoon they will play practice game with the police nine at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-31
Deserting her work? Well, it looked

like it.
 Oh, my little red ant, don't give up because it is hard-go back
 The little red ant knew what she was about, however. In two minutes she had collected a small army of rela- tions-back they all came-by twos and threes and dozens-some so eager that they tried to walk over the backs of those in front.
 The big black ant was getting uneasy and really did not want that humble bee, anyway!
 Each red ant had his own work. Some went to help with the bee, while others drew themselves around the now vanquished enemy; and not until the bee was quite safe in the ants nest did the black prisoner obtain his free dom.
 The bee safely stored, the ants did not even stop to admire their own in- dustry, but went to work at something else. What would you have? Do you not know there is such a thing as win ter?-Los Angeles Times.