davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

You will find large assortment of Christmas goods at "The Lady" See them before making your purchases.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Judge P, M. ThurmOnd has gone to spend the winter in Tucson, and the Citizen says the weather was too cold for him at Globe, yet temperature of log degrees was recorded in Tucson, n few days since, while the lowest kding here was 1S4 degrees.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

In the interest of humanity and just cause, the probate judge should offer to furnish marriage licenses free of charge from now until New Years.
 Encouragement is great thing.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Up-to-date Xmas novelties, only line of its kind to be had in Globe is at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

You can find almost any domestic or imported bottle goods at Cafe Royal
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

John North is over from Troy, as witness in court. He is running a short-order restaurant there, and is doing a good business.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

The ladies of St. Johns Guild wish to thank MT. Bauer for the use Of his building, and all other friends who through kindness and generosity helped to make their sale and supper a success. MARY W. ANDRUs. Sec.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

If scraps are a criterion Of good dimes in community, Globe is cer- tainly in the swim. People who frog" when they have not got that kind of d hand must expect their opponents to slough" their best.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Draught beer always on tap at L. c. WOods' place.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

For Rent--A large building, suita- ble for lodging or boarding house, situated near the Old Dominion smell ter. Inquire on premises.
 nOy2ltf FRANK JORDAN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

They give gun-packerS the right sort of medicine in COconino county. John Shoot, of Williams, convicted of carrying concealed weapons, is serving a sentence of 200 days in the county jail at Flagstaff, in default of S2OO fine.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

If you don't think we are right on gents furnishings, give us a call and be convinced. SULTAN BROTHERS.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

You will find at the Globe Meat market the choicest beef, mutton, veal and pork; also poultry, fish, ranch eggs, butter and cheese. D. urphy, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

The News Depot for Christmas goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

For Shoes. Cloth ng, Hats, Caps, go to MAX LANTIN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

| l will locate any mineral, in any To- cality, whether in abandoned claims or virgin soil, at once. Have never failed and will set you right in that direction. Write for terms. etc.
 M. GBRALTER, 2l7 San Antonio Street, 5dlm Fl Paso, Texas. We ask your business because we can save you money.
 MAX LANTIN. Sterling silver and quadruple plated ware at
 OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL Co. We have the largest end best-select. ed stock of Mems, Boys and Child ren's Clothing in Globe.
 MAX LANTIN. Wickerware, made up in work baskets, handkerchief cases and glove cases, all decorated with hand paint ing and silk lined. Come and see these new Xmas novelties at the
 GLOBE DRUe STORE. Cameo ware, the latest novelty di- rect from Germany, at
 OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL Co. E. F. Kellner & Co. offer their lum- Der yard for sale. It's very profit able business to the right man. 5d4 H. c. Hitchco"k has fine display of holiday goods, including cut glass, perfumes, manicure and toilet sets in mahogany and ebony; also Christmas cards, booklets and fancy stationery. Middleton X Allison. at the News Depot, have the largest stock Of Christmas goods in town-too varied to enumerate.
 Globe Drug Store will have fine line of holiday goods.
 Co up to Sultan Brothers and see a window full of Dolls, also the large display of Toys.
 Make your Christmas purchases at 1.-The Lady" A large stock of toys. fine stationery and fancy articles. The finest candies in town, selected for the holiday trade.
 The Globe Drug Store has beauti- ful holiday line, the only one Of its kind in town.
 Max Lantin carries more union made goods than any other house in Globe.
 If you don't think we are right on gents furnishings, give us a call and be convinced. SULTAN BROTHERS. You will find a large assortment of Christmas goods at "The Lady,n See
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Next Wednesday will be Christmas day, and people should begin to think about the size of the stockings they will hang up the night before.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Lyman Woods has placed a cabinet, fve by nine feet, in his place of buSi- hess, in which he will display his many AudS Ot wines, liquors, cordialS and
 bracerS."
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Trophy baking powder always gives satisfaction. J. H. MOrehead sells it.
 The best s2.50 Shoe, for ladies and gentlemen, at MAX LANTIN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

A. J. Randall and Dave Fuller, of Pine, were excused Saturday from the trial jury, in order that they might get home in time for Christmas.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

County Superintendent of Schools P, c. Robertson, has announced a teachers institute, to be held in St. Paups NJ. E. church, Globe December 30 to January ?. A comprehensive and interesting program has been ar ranged, and large attendance is prom ised of teachers from the several dis trictS in Gila county, also from Gra- ham county and other outside points A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the sessions
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Those interested in the district court are putting in full time these days, r0urt meeting at o'clock in the morning and adj0urning late at night.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

We ask your business because we can save you money.
 MAX LANTIN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

any of the utside jurors and wit { s at this term of court will have
 S' large enough to buy sulli-
 quantity of Christmas presents to attract the attention of all the folks at home, so that they will forget to ask them how their conduct was in .tOwn. Great scheme.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Billie Dunn, foreman on the Berray,
 Gunn X Windmiller property at the k.sad of Pinto creek, came in town Hast niE as a witness in court.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Max Lantin carries more union made goods than any other house in Globe,
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19
Letter list.

List of letters remaining in the Globe postoffice Dec. 19, 1901.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Middleton X Allison. at the News Depot, have the largest stock Of Christmas goods in town-too varied to enumerate.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Globe Drug Store will have fine line of holiday goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

The Globe Drug Store has a beauti- ful holiday line, the only one Of it's kind in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19
To Miners and prospectors.

will locate any mineral, in any To. cality, whether in abandoned claims or virgin soil, at once. Have never failed and will set you right in that direction Write for terms, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Sterling silver and quadruple plated ware at
 OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-12-19

Make your Christmas purchases at "The Lady" A large stock of toys. fine stationery and fancy articles. The finest candies in town, selected fnr fha holiday trade
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
THE PROPHETS PARADE
Twenty Fourth Annual Pageant and
Ball III st. Louis Last Night.

st. Louis, Oct, s.-The twenty
fourth annual pageant and ball of the
Yelled Prophets occurred tonight.
At least 250,OOO strangers who had
come to st. Louis to participate in
the fall festivities crowded the thor
fares with the local residents and
viewed the parade. Twenty-Five floats
illustrat OF the Louisiana purchase
territory made up the parade that fol-
lowed after the Yelled Prophet and
his retinue and escort of mounted po-
lice aud militia to the Merchants Ex.
change, where the ball was held. The
immense hall was crowded to hedoors
by fashionable throng, After the
entry of the Yelled Prophet and the
crowning of his queen, Miss Emily
Catlin Wickham, dancing was indulg-
ed until late hour.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
A New Machine.

The REGISTER Bindery has recently
added an attachment to it's ruling ma
chine which. not only greatly facili-
tates the work of ruling but makes it
absolutely accurate. The attachment
is called an automatic striker, and the
extent TO which it saves time and labor
and the certainty with which it does
its work can only be appreciated by
being seen. Heretofore etherulingIin this
Office was done by hand, and it's act
curacy depended upon the eye and the
hand of the ruler. Now the work
formerly done by the eye and the hand
is done by machine and with abso-
Lutte and unvarying accuracy. Job
work of any kind which involves tho
use OF the ruler can therefore be done
in this Office now with much greater
dispatch thar heretofore and can not
fail to be satisfactory to the customer.
The little invention is not much larger
than a dinner plate, but it cost $50 in
hard cash. The consolation is that
the REGISTER office can now do any
Job of ruling as neatly and accurately
as any other bindery in the State.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
WILD HORSE HUNT.
Utah Ranchmen to Round Up and Kill
as Many as Possible.

Salt Lake, Oct. S.-Sport rivaling
in excitement that of a buffalo hunt is
scheduled to take place in Washing
ton and Iron counties and across the
Utah line into Northern Arizona on
Thursday, when the people Of Canaan
district expect to set forth and EXTERN
mate as many dese.t horses as can be
rounded up. The hunt is booked to
start at Pine Springs.
The mustangs, or desert horses, are
so thick in the district lying between
Hurricane Ridge and Kanab WASH
ington, and over the old Canaan range
to Mount Trunbill, that ranchers are
On many scores. The
range is being eaten up, gentle horses
are being run of, and many valuable
animals are being shot by mistake by
careless sportsmen firing on suppos-
ed desert horses.
Two years ago there was a similar
hunt and nearly 800 killed,
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
MRS. NATION In JAIL
Must Pay Fine, Leave Town. or Stay
in Prison,

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct, s.-Carrie
Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher.
is in jail here because she will not pay
fine of $40, give peace bond or
leave town. She entered a saloon
here late last night, accompanied by
400 women and men, but the police
arrested her before she could do any
thing. When tried before Mayor
Sweeney it was shown that her only
offense was entering a saloon. She
was given the alternative of going out
of town or going to Jail for 30 days.
Habeas corpus proceedings will be
brought for release.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
AN OFFICER In TROUBLE
Whiskey May Dismiss Him in Dis
grace From the Navy.

nv scrlprs.McRae PRESS Association
Washington, Oct. 9.-The Navy de-
partment has issued an official state
ment saying that Captain Tilley has
been relieved of command of the Aber-
enda and of the naval station Tutuila,
Samoa, and ordered to proceed to
Tutuila to answer charges Of conduct
unbecoming an officer by over indul-
gence in liquor. The Commander in
Chief of the Pacific squadron is or
dered TO proceed to Samoa to investi-
gate the charges, and hold court
martial If necessary. Tilley is now in
Washington. The department states
that the charges come as surprise in
view OF Tilley's hitherto upblemished
record.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11

Kansas University claims credit for
two more matches made. Herbert Had
ley and Agnes Lee, well known in
Kansas City, wed soon. Maurice
Alden of Kansas City, Kansas, and
Miss Edna Warkentine, of Newton.
wed sooner. Both couples are Kan
sas University graduates and took
courses under Professor Cupid at
Lawrence.
1t is told ofthe superintendent Of the
Hutchinson reformatory that he went
hunting with fine pointer. The dog
pointed, raising his foot and the
innocent man laid down his gun and
examined the dog 8 foot with the ten
der remark, poor doggie, did he get
cactus ia his foot" While stoop-
ing over the dog bunch of chickens
rose and escaped.
AID irate and impatient travelling
man asked the good natured Irishman
who drives the bus at Oswego why in
thunder the Katy depot was built a
mile from town. 81 don't know for
sure" replied the driver, "but I've
lived here long time and they al
ways told me it was in order to have
1t close to the railroad"
Matilda Ivy, of Burlington, was
sued by Mrs. Hulse for an estate val
ued at $40, 900. Mrs. Hulse married
Hulse in England Matilda married
him in Kansas and after he died the
first Mrs. Hulse claimed the land.
The Judge ruled in favor OF Mrs.
Matilda Hulse. Maybe Thos. Upton
will give the English Mrs. Hulse free
trip home on the Shamrock.
Down at Alva recently a young man
was arrested for stealing. Learning
that he stole to get marriage license,
his beloved hired out to the sheriff's
family. Then the prisoner thought
she was getting sweet on the sherifI's
deputy and took cough syrup with sui
cidal intent. He was pumped empty
and will live unless he dies of shame.
Cupid must have delirum tremens at
Alva.
The Emporia Gazette don't think
the play CLEOPATRA" as good as
"The White Slave because "the
audience didn't cheer as loud" And
here is another "criticism:" Accord
ing to history, Cleopatra was of Greek
descent and had auburn hair. Last
night she had black hair. Maybe
when old Mare came around she used
10 aye IL.
The Lindsborg Record says some of
the boys at Bethany college seem
to think they are there to teke "a
course in cigarettes and meals II was
probably one of these who wrote this
poem when the gas plant was first
started at the college:
Don't blow out the gas
For they'll think your are an ass
Who cares not whittier he blows
Or where he turns up his toes.
David Overmyer was worked out of
5000 by an old trick the other day. A
youth put suit in Dawes hands
against his brother in Atchison. He
also got an Atchison lawyer to repre-
sent the brother" who was himself.
Finally he arranged compromise,
sent 5000 draft and 81, 900 note,
which settled the claim, from Atchison
to Topeka. Dave didn't want to settle
but the youth did and got Dave to
identify him at a bank, cashed the
draft. paid Dave his fee and skipped.
The draftwas bogus. Jonathan Davis;
David Ovemyer; who'll be the next?
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
ON TRIAL FOR TREASON
A Boer Sympathizer Will Have a
Chance to Explain.

BY scripps-McRas Press Association.
London, Oct. 8-The trial of DR..
Krauz, former governor of Johannes
burg, Transvaal, charged with high
treason, began at the Bow street po-
lice court today. The specific charge
is that he furnished information to the
Boer commanders after he had taken
the oath of allegiance. The Crown
prosecutor read a letter in whi ch
Krauz told DR.. Leyds, the Beers
European agent, that he had agreed
to one days armitice at the time of
the occupation of Johannesburg so
the Beers might move their gold to
Pretoria and increase their forces.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
HE ROLLS HIS WHEAT.
In Graham County a Farm Yielded 40
Bushels to the Acre.

Topeka, Oct. I. The Campbell
method"lof wheat growing is attract
ing the attention of the farmers of
Northwestern Kansas and the adjacent
counties of Nebraska. 1t is said that
he produced this year forty bushels
an acre on land that by the old meth
cd ordinarily yields ten or twelve
bushels. Campbell's farm is in Gra-
ham county, Kansas put he is Ne
braska man and he is operating with
capital furnished by G. w. Holdredge
general manager of the Burlington &
Missouri railroad. c. E. Adams, an
extensive stock raiser and farmer OF
Superior, Neb., who is on the lookout
for advanced ideas in agriculture,
told correspondent of The Star re-
Gently that Campbell's method un-
dcubtedly is good thing and that it
is very simple, A heavy roller is all
farmer needs and nature will do the
rest. He rolls the field afterthe wheat
is sown and then he rolls it again
after the plant is up. Next he turns
in the cattle until winter sets in,
and in the spring he puts on theroller
again and keeps it moving until the
plant is nearly ready to joint. The
object of rolling the field is to form a
compact surface, which operates as a
mulch and prevents evaporation. BY
this means the plant gets all the bene-
ii. of the snow and rain, and the re-
suit is vigorous and healthful plant
and consequently generous yield OF
grain.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
WOMAN GETS $4,000
Blue Rapids Husband Who Deserted
His Wife Anxious to Return.

Blue Rapids, Kansas, Oct, 7.-Mrs.
]. w. Beecham has fallen heir to $50
600 from an uncle in Chicago. His
will has been contested by Mrs. Beech
ANS stepmother on the ground that
undue influence was used in making
the will. Mrs. Beecham has left for
Chicago to attend the trial. Mrs.
Beecham has been here constantly for
several years and has not seen her
uncle in that time.
Mrs. Beecham's husband left her
and their children destitute some time
ago He now returns quite penitent
and eager to renew his domestic duties,
but Mrs. Beecham has denied him that
privilege.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
GREAT NEWSPAPER BARGAIN
The Semi Weekly Capital and the
lola WEEKLY REGISTER One
Year for 81. 90.

The Semi-Weekly Capital, published
at Topeka, is one of the best farm
newspapers published anywhere.
Realizing that good market report
is one of the most valuable features
of a farm newspaper, the Capital
prints twice a week full report of all
the markets of the world, including
Topeka, and the report is absolutely
reliable.
1t prints all the news of the civilized
world fresh from the wires of the
Associated Press, covering the field
more thoroughly than any of the met
ropolitan weeklies. But in the matter
OF Kansas news, it has no competitor,
our large corps of special correspond
ents enabling us to cover the field
thoroughly. Outside of your own
home paper, you can get more local
news from the Capital than from any
other paper published.
Editorially it labors INCREASINGLY for
the States moral and material well
fare. While strongly republican in
politics its editorials are fair and un.
prejudiced, and its news columns are
open alike to the doings of all politi-
cal parties.
1t is printed twice a week for only
81 90 per year. Order it in connection
with the REGISTER for only $500.
Address all orders the The REGISTER
lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
CLEARS SAMPSON
He did not Approve of: MacClay's
History

New York, Oct. 7.-Colonel Robert
M. Thompson, of this city, president
of the United States Naval Academy
Alumni Association, makes the fol.
lowing statement to the Associated
Press in connection with the Schley
inquiry:
There is one story which l am very
anxious should be truthfully pre-
sented to the public. After Maclay's
book was published, Maclay stated
that the proof had been submitted to
the commanding officers, including
Admiral Sampson, and that they APP
proved his statements. A reporter
calling upon Admiral Sampson when
he was Ill in bed obtained from the
admiral what appeared to be con-
firmation Of this statement. The ad-
miral was asked If he had seen and
read the proofs of Maclay's book and
he said Yes But unfortunately he
was too i'll to go into the matter at
any length and explain everything,
and so the public was informed, and
today believe that Admiral Sampson
entirely approved the statement that
Schley was q coward and caitiff,
which was the gist OF Maclay's charge
against Schley.
~ am in a position to state the true
facts, and you may absolutely rely
upon them as the truth. The proofs
were sent by Mr.. Maclay to Admiral
Sampson, with the request that they
should be read and corrected. The
admiral at the time was not in good
health and did not wish to undertake
the labor, but his secretary pointed
out that the Maclay history was a
standard one and used at the naval
academy as u textbook. This volume
brought the history down through the
period of the Spanish war, and it was
desirable that there should be no in
accuracies in it, The admiral there
fore consented to read them, and he
did correct a certain part of them but
as soon as he arrived at the part
which contained the statement that
Schley was a coward and a caitifT. he
was very angered, and said that the
statement was one the author had no
right to make, that it was unjust and
unfair to speak of any naval officer in
such terms, and declined to have any
thing further to do with the proofs
"His secretary, impressed with the
great desirability of having the state
ment of the facts accurate, and not be-
lieving that he was in any way respon-
sible for the statements of opinions,
did, on his own account, compare the
book with the records and make on
the margins a number of corrections.
AS these we're in the same hand-writ-
ing as those made when Admiral
Sampson was giving his personal at
tention to the corrections, Mr.. Maclay
was perfectly justified in his statement.
The order Of the secretary Of the navy
forbidding naval officers to make any
statement for publication regarding
this controversy, issued immedia iately
after this interview, prevented the
above correction being officially made.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
THE SHAMROCK REMAINS
The British Boat Will Probably Stay
in America

New York, Oct. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has decided to keep the Shamrocl
II. in America this winter with view
of racing her next spring and summer
against the Constitution an Columbia
| The Shamrock Is to be dismantlet
at once. Her mast will be taken out sc
that she can pass under the Brooklyn
bridge, and she is to be towed, after
being stripped to New London, Conn.
there to be laid up for the winter with
the Constitution, which will also have
berth at that place.
In conversation with an Associated
Press reporter on board the Erie to.
day, Sir Thomas said:
Notwithstanding we are whipped, ]
still believe the Shamrock the better
boat.
Remember, | am not disparaging
the other boat or the New York Yacht
Club in the least, but the fact is that
the other boat, in the last two races,
got the best OF the wind, while we did
not.n
"DO you think, in the last, for in
stance, where the two boats we're so
widely separated on the beat home,
that, if the Shamrock had held over in
similar positions to that of the Col
umbia, she could have beaten her?"
mo, l do not criticise my crew in
abe least. The other boat simply pro-
flied by the wind that we did not hap
pen to have. | may add that there
were certain little features about the
condition of Shamrock winch might
probably have been improved on the
last day of the race, but there is no
fault whatever to be found with her
handling"
"Then you would like to have an
other race?'
"Yes, | think it would be well to ar
range another race"
This fall?"
"Oh, no; nothing would be done
now before another year"
How about the proposition to race
with exchange crews?"
That never was my proposition
"Shall youtake the, Shamrock home,
or would you leave here in the event
of another prospective race?"
THAT, of course. is all undeter
mined yet. My plans for the immedi-
ate future are entirely unsettled, ex-
cept that | shall remain in Chicago
probably week. How long | will re-
main in this country is undeter-
mined"
''The races are over" said Commo-
dore Ledyard, of the New York Yacht
Club, land the Columbia will be laid
up for the winter. II the owners of
the yachts want to trace, that is their
affair. The club has nothing to do
with it. The Shamrock, OF course,
could not compete for the cup again
until after two years, unless a contest
for it by some other vessel has mean
while intervened.
The Iola register., 1901-10-11
PROTECT THE PRESIDENT
Every Possible PrecautiOn Will be
Taken to Safeguard His Life.

Washington, Oct. 9-Advance lnfor-
nation as to the Presidents drives,
walks and horseback rides will be
kept from the public as much as pos
sible. Secretary Loeb announces
that this has been decided upon as
tending to minimize danger from
cranks and anarchists. 1t is also de-
termined that whatever precautions
can be taken without his sanction or
knowledge will be done.