davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
Their Hunting Dog a Goat.

IndianaD0IIN' NeWN.
 Charles Hileman and William Cartwright. wire nail workers, started out before Jay. break for a hunt. Hileman has fine dog and his son has goat The dog and the goat are about the same size and sleep in tho barn. The barn was dark at the time rig was got out for the hunting trip. After all was ready Hileman went into dark corner to pick up the dog, which he supposed WAS asleep. He got the goat instead and not ob- serving his mistake, put Billy" into the rear uf the wagon. After the wagon had pumped over the roads two miles from town the goat gave a plaintive bleat. and the hunters bur ricd back to town. hut too late to cover up the joke. The dog still asleep in the barn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-26
nInEsT REAnERs.

A contest is now being waged be- tween the oldest readers of the Daily and Weekly Advertiser in which the ten oldest shall be rewarded for a life time. Find out all about it at The Advertiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Grover c. Frederick, whose death was announced in our last issue, took place on Friday after noon from the NJ. E.. church, which was filled with the sympathizing friends of the bereaved family, and many were unable to gain admittance. Rev. E.. o. McIntier conducted the service speaking words of comfort to the sorrOwing parents, and the choir rendered appropriate music which added to the impressiyenCs of the service.
 The funeral train which followed the remains to the cemetery was made up of a long line of carriages, and members of the Good Templar lodge the boys bigade of the Episcopal church, and large number of school children on foot. At the cemetery the usual service was held and the body tenderly consigned to it's last resting place. The funeral was one of the most impressive that has taken place here in long time.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
GLOBE DISINCORPORATED.

On Monday last the board of super. visors took up the consideration of the petition to disincorporate the Town of Globe, and after careful scrutiny and comparison with the town tax roll and listening to the arguments of oppos- ing counsel, they arrived at decision the only possible one under the cir cnmstances-ordered the disincorpora. tioD of the town, and appointed Alonzo Bailey trustee to wind up the affairs of the defunct corporation After strik- ing from the petition the came of every person of whose qualification to sign there was the slightest doubt, the De. tition was found to contain twenty one names more than the requisite mum. Der, or upwards of so per cent of quail fled resident taxpayers, and the board had no alternative but to make the order to dlsincorporate.
 Mir. SDitfen, attorney for the psuedo town council, gave notice that he would apply for writ of certeriorari to have the case reviewed by the dis trict court. but as that could only re- suit in disclosing the many flaws in the late incorporation, and establishing the validity and force of the incorpo- ration of 1880, it would be very fool ish move on the part of the late town organiz ,tion, and since they cannot draw further from the funds in the
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Thinks We'll of 1t.

Mir. w. Merdth the electrical en- gineer from San Francisco, who spent ten days on upper Salt river making an examination of Chas. M Clark $ project for the transmission of cleo trical power to Globe and Ray, com pleted the investigation and left here this morning for HermoSilla, Mexico, where he has a business engagement.
 MT. Meridith in conversation with the editor of the BELT, expressed a very favorable opinion of MT. Clark's proposed enterprise. All the power that is likely to be needed in this and the Mineral creek district can be de- veloped and its transmission to Globe, twenty-three miles, and to Kelvin, about forty miles, presents no diff culties.
 The substitution of electrical power for steam power for all purposes would be of great advantage here, as wood fuel is becoming very scarce, as well as high in price. and the supply will be practically exhausted within two years. It is estimated that the use of electrical power would effect a saving of at least one-third from the present cost of steam power. Electrical power would be of especial benefit in the operation of small mines as the power could be delivered to any part of the district as needed, and its use would be economical and certain in results. The construction of the works would require about ten months.
 We are informed that the organiza- tion of the company to build and operate the works will depend to great extent upon MT. Meredith'S re- port, which we feel warranted in say ing will be favorable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sldner, or to whom 1t may concern: This IS to notify you that We Richard Ire. varthen and John W. Gilmo, co owners in the St. James mining claim, situated in Pinto Creek end Powers Gulch mining district, in the Terri tory or Arizona County of Gila, and more par ticularly described on page i02 book No 6. Gila county mining records, have done and per formed the annual work on said claim as required by law, for the year 1900.
 Thls, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with the cost of this ad- vertisement within 90 days after the expira- tton or this notice, that your interest in said mining claim aS co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICHARD TREY ARTHEN,
 JOHN W. GILMO
 Globe, Ariz., Jan. a. 1901. 9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom it may concern: Thls IS to notify you that we, Richard Ire varthen and John w. Gilmo co-owners of the Lapland mining claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district. in the Terri tory of Arizona, County of Gila and more par tlcularly described on page 3S book No. 6, Gila county mining records. have done and per formed the annual work on said claim. as re. quired by law. for the year 1900
 This, therefore. is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- yerttsement, within 20 days after the eXplrit- ton of this notice, that your interest in saiu mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease and by operation of law became the property of the undersigned
 RICHARD TtSV ARTHEN.
 JOH$-N. GilYo.
 Globe. Ariz., Jan. 2l lgth
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

PAYsoN, Arizona, Jan. 29 1901. To E F. Eisenhour his heirs or assigns: You are hereby notified that the under. signed during the year 1900 dld expend $500 in labor and improvements upon the following claims:
 The Caves, Blue Copper AloatroS, Grand Pa, Dewey, Baltimore Baltimore No. g. Olympia, South Eclipse, North Eclipse Mountain View, North Mineral King and south Mineral King. Sad mining claims being situated in Mazatzal mining district Gila county territory of Ari. zona Said expenditure being $500 in labor and Improvements, on said mining claims for the year ending December 1900 in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Sec ton 232i Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereof
 That if within ninety pO) days after the last publication hereof, you fail refuse or neglect to contribute your proportion of said expenditure as co-o@ner your interest in said mining claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned under said Section 2S2l.
 CHARLES SUFFER,
 JAMES C. MURDOCH
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Ben Sidner, or to whom 1t may concern: This is to notify you that we. Richard Ire varthen and John W. Gilmo. co-owners in the sunrise miDing claim. situated in Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district in the Ter riJory of Arizona, County Of Gila, and more particularly described on page 3gD. book No. G Gla county mining records. have done and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law for the year tgpO
 This, therefore, is 10 notify you that if you do nOtpay your ful proportion of the cost Of said work, together with the cost Of this advertisement, within 90 days after the expiration of this notice, that your interest in said miniug claim as co-owner will utterly ceas and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned
 RICH 4RD TREY ARTHEN.
 JOHN W. GILMO.
 Globe, Ariz Jan 24 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

To Ben Sidner. or to whom it may concern: This Is to notify you that we, E chard Ire. vartnen and John w Gllmo co-owners of the MooDriSe mining claim situated ln Pinto Creek and Powers Gulch mining district in the Terri. tory Of Arizona, County of Cha, and more par. iicularly described on page 40i. book No. c, Gila county mining records. have done and per. formed the annual work on said claim. as re- quired by law, fT the year QUO
 This, therefore Is 10 notify you that if you do not pay you iull proportion Of the cost Of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within 90 days after the expira- ion of this notice. [ at your interest in said mining claim, as co.owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned
 RICHARD TREVARTHEN,
 JOHN w. CHINO.
 Globe A rig Jan 2I 1901 g0d
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Notice of Forfeitufel

To Ben Sldner, or to whom fHmny ronseIn: yarthen and John w Gilmo cotowyers ip the Mexico mining claim, stuatf igPint01f feeB and Powers Gulch mining distriyf in the fSrr tory of Arizona, County of Gild, and more bar ticuarly described on page 3g9 book NJ, 6. Gia county mining records, have None and performed the annual work on said claim as required by law for the year 1900. '
 This, there ore, is to notify youslhat if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost, of this ad vertisement. within 90 days after She expira. ton or thl> notice that your interest in said mining claim, as co-owner will utterly cease and by operation of law become the property of the undersigned.
 RICH ARD TREVARrHEN,
 JOHN w. GILMO.
 Globe. Ariz., Jan. 24 1901 gOd
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

town treasury to pay attorney fees and court costs, it is not probable that they will look with favor on their attorneys suggestion.
 The town government is past resusci- tation, being deader than the proverbial door nail
 Requiescat in pace
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Missing.

Jesse Earl, who left St. David, Co., chise county, some time last December with four horse team, with the in. tention of going to his home at Pine, Gila county, has not since been heard from, and his absence causes his rela- tives and friends apprehension. Jesse Earl is P years of age; about 5 feet, 9 inches Tn height; has brown hair, small mustsche and brown eyes. Any infor- nation sent to his mother, Mrs. z. D. Earl, at Pine, Arizona. will be greatly appreciated Territorial papers please copy.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Official Paper of Gila County,
TWENTY-THREE YEARS OLD.

This pumber of the ARIZONA SILvEI
 BELT completes the twenty-third yea' of publication. Thsre are only three newspapers published in AIizons. which claim seniority over the SILVER BEL1 the Yuma Sentinel, Tucson Citizen and Prescott Journal Miner. Of these only the Citizen has been published continuously and, therefore, we can claim for the SILVER BELT that it IS the second oldest paper in the terri tory that has never missed an issue.
 The first number of the SILVER BELT appeared on May ?, 1878, and was published by the late Judge A. IL, Hackney and A. H. Morehead, present county treasurer Chas. M. Shannon set up the first type for the paper and continued in the employ of Judge Hackne for year or more. At that time and for several years thereafter Globe was thriving silver camp and the ARIZONA SILVER BELT Was appro- pristely named.
 The paper as then published was six column folio, and was enlarged in 1883 to seven columns On April 7. 1885. the SILVER BELT office, then in frame building adjoining the present office. was destroyed by the fire that started in the Pascoe hotel which oc. cnpied the lots between F. w. West meyers property and the SILVER BELT. Nothing was saved of the printing plant except A job press, two forms and three or four cases of type, but Judge Hackney leased the presses and type of the defunct Globe Chronicle, (which he afterwards purchased) and two days after the fire the SILVER BELT made its appearance on the regular day of pub lication.
 In 1899 a cylinder press, gasoline engine and large invoice of type were purchased, and on the 7th of Septem. Der of that year tue SILVER BELT was enlarged to s SIX culumn quarto, just double the size of the original sheet.
 Judge Hackney was recognized as a forceful writer and able journalist, and the SILVER BELT early took rank among the most influential newspapers in the Southwest. The SILVER BELT was leading factor in making known abroad the great mineral wealth of Globe district and enlisting capital for its development, and the paper gained and continues to enjoy reputation for conservative and reliable state ment.
 Further improvements are contem- plated by the present owner of the SILVER BELT. The paper will don a new dress of type within a few weeks, and every effort will be put forth to keep it in the front rank of Arizona newspapers. The publication of such a paper entails an expense hardly jus titied by the present patronage, but we have faith in Globe district and hope | to share in the prosperity which seems near at hand for this section.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

We are in receipt of the first num- Der of the Arizona Democrat, weekly paper published by J. H. Roberts at Phoenix, who states that the paper will probably be issued as daily soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Notice to Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership heretofore existing between E. H. Fondren and F. l.. Toombs has been dissolved by mutual consent and that E. H. Fondren has purchased the interest of said F. L. Toombs in the lease and bond on the Proctor and Summit mining claims. and will not be responsible for any debts contracted by said F. l.. Toombs.
 K. H. FoNDREN. Globe, Arlzona, April 3, 1901.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Photograph Gallery.

l.. A. Skelly has opened what has been known as the Miller Gallery anC has purchased the Miller outfit auC negatives. Portraits in Platino. Pho to Stamps and Buttons speciality East of the new Bank.
 SKELLY's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Chas. NJ. Shannon denies the report that he and "Senator" Ives have bought the Tucson Citizen. Mir. Shan non will continue to reside at Clifton.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Buy the freshest, purest and best candles-made every week at the Randy Kitchen.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

For anything in the hne of wines and liquors call at G. S. Van Wag. anens
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

am prepared with a nice line of samples and can give satisfaction to those wanting neat fitting suits at bot tom prices. G. s. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Licenses.

Collected by the sheriff for the first quarter of 1901: TMentN-nne saloon licpnsnsM
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Residence phone, "No. CO., Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04
Notice of Forfeiture.

CHARLES SUFFER, JAMES c. MURDOCH.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-04-04

Globe, Arizona, April 3, 1901.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
A Profitable Fair.

The net profits of the Hagers-
town Fair, held last October,
were S5,01S. The total receipts
were $24.2l and the expenditures
$40, 1853.
This year 81, 265 was spent on
permanent improvements on the
grounds. The lands and build
ings cost Sol, 749 The liabilities
are $12, 800 of stock issued-50O
shares.
At the recent fair 81, 365.50 was
paid in poultry premiums, 81, 999.
90 in live stock premiums and
81 1906 in household premiums.
The races cost So, 295 Included
in the receipts are S6,55S from
tickets sold at the gates, 50, S23
from the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, S2,S275O from the
Western Maryland Railroad, 81,
425. 10 from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and $S94.25 from
the Norfolk and Western Rail
road. The sum of So, 793.45 was
received for privileges sold.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Orphans Court.

Will of Joseph 7. Rodericll,
deceased, filed.
Inventory of debts due Phoebe
Pittinger, deceased, filed.
Will of James Forney, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Sales of personal property and
stocks of David NJ. Main, deceas.
ed. filed.
First and final account of
Jonathan O. Main, executor of
David NJ. Main, deceased, filed.
First and final account of
David A. Sharetts, executor of
Phoeba Plttinger, deceased, filed.
Second and final account of
Charles G. Smith. surviving ex-
ecutor of Charles NJ. Miller, de
ceased, filed.
Letters testamentary on estate
Of James FOrney. deceased, grant
ed to Bessie W. Forney, eXecutrix'
Frank l.. Stoner
: courts 0fder 10 sell real estate
of Gideon Hoover. deceased,
granted to John II. Maugans and
John j, G. Hoover. executors.
Inventory of stocks Of Stephen
IIaines. deceased. filed and
Courts order to sell granted to
Dewitt G, Haines, acting execu,
tor
Letters of administration d. b.
n. C. t. a., on estate of p. Louisa
Plummer deceased, granted to
Reuben N. Plummer, admlnistra-
tor d. b. n. c. t. a.
Inventory of stocks of Van
Buren, Dixon, deceased, filed and
Courts order to sell granted to
VIM. d. Baker and Wilbur H.
Duvall, administrators.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Mid Winter Excur sion to
Washington, Very Low
Rates, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

In accordance with its usual
custom, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will on January 10th
and February Goth, 1902, run two
popular mid-wiDter excursions to
Washington at very low rates for
the round trip, allowing ten days
return limit on tickets, including
date of sale
Splendid trains, throug h
coaches, Pullman parlor aud
sleeping ears.
These delightful excursions af-
ford splendid opportunities to
visit the National Capital dur
ing the session of Congress. For
tickets, time of trains and full
information call on or address
agents Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for full information. A most
complete and fully illustrated
guide to Washington may be pur-
chased from agents of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad at ten
IO) cents per copy.
dec. l3-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
No. 81
For Grandmother's Christmas
Gift.
Written for the Citizen.)

Written loI tllt NlJlLcn.
\ young girl from Fred
ericll,' writes to S. II. Il. for sug-
gestions For Gran m a q
Christmas Gift" which will be
found below Ed.
My little friends letter is
rather late for holiday gift ak
ing, but as it is for her ear
grandmother | must think Of
something she can do. A pr, tty
well made needle book is alW avs
acceptable-and pretty ri e.
ana as You say you can sew ne tly
and can also hem stitch, would
think you could attempt this for
1t is dainty pretty one. " lis
made of silver gray satiD}lined
with white silk or pale blde ilk.
Get two pieces of card board
three and a half or four inches
and cover with the satin. The.
satin should be left all in ona
piece, like a book cover. Cut the
lining long enough to form q
pocket an inch and a half deep
on each side. Cut four pieces of
fine white flannel to fit the card
board sides, button hole stitch
them neatly to the inside of the
case. This makes a dainty little
needle book and it is not hard to
make. If you can get some one
to hand paint little for get-me
not on the satin it is lovely. but
it must be done before it is made
up. However, it is pretty enough
without this. Then again you
could have two damaSk towels
and hemStitch above a wide hem.
This is nice gift and useful.
Or you could hem stitch her a.
fine cambria handkerchief This
would also be nice Gift for your
mother. You could give her the
towels if you can make them both
before Christmas. If not, give
them during the holidays or for
New Year, but as they are easily
made you can do them both.
The towels and handkerchiefs
would probably have to be laun-
dried, as they are apt to get soil
ed, but wash them out yourself in
a bowl of soft, warm, rain water.
Do not put soap on them but put
in tablespoonful of pearline as
it cleans quickly and iron while
damp. You will not regret max
ing these presents.
S. ii. III.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
U. D. G. NOMINATIONS.
To be Voted For at Annual
Meeting, January 20. 1902.

The Firzhugh Lee Chapter, L.
ID. c., held their quarterly meet
ing at their club rooms December
9TH. A large number of mem berS
were present. Business of i'm
portance was transacted. The
nominations for officers for the
year 1902 were balloted for and
the following are the nominees to
be voted for at the annual meet
ing, January Goth (Gen. Robert
Lees birthday; 18th falls on
Thursday, the celebration will be
the day following, the 20th):
President-MrS. o. p. Bennett,
Mrs. G. S. Howard
First Vice President-Mrs. A.
L. Eader, Mrs. George Ott.
Second Vice President = Mrs.
Geo. Ed. Smith, Mrs. Josephine
Trundle.
Recording Secretary = Mis- S
Mollie Eisenhauer, Miss Mamie
OFT.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs.
G. o. Keedy, Mrs. A. L. Pearre.
Treasurer-MrS. l.. Nj. Nixdortf,
Mrs. A. II. Yeakle.
RegiStrar-Mrs. j. A. William
son, Miss Janett Williams.
HiStorian-MisS Bessie Dow
ney, Mrs. +. +. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Will Issue Clerical
Orders for 1902.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company announces that clerical
orders will be issued for the year
1902 to ordained clergyman hav-
ing regular charge Of chrches 10
Gated on or near the line Of its
road
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned of ticket agents, and same
should reach the General Office
by December n, so that orders
may be mailed December 81 to
clergymen entitled to receive
them. Orders will be issued only
on neutrality-suspicious. of clergy
men when made on blanks fur
niShed by the Company and
certified to by one of its agents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
FOrcible Facts.

One-siXth of the deaths from disease
are due to consumption. Ninety-eight
per cent of all those who have used
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for weak lungs" have been perfectly
and permanently cured. Cornelius
McCawley, of Leechburg, Armstrong
county, Pa, had in all eighty-one
hemorrhages. He says: MY doctor
did all he could for me but could not
stop the hemorrhages, and all gave me
up to die with consumption" What
doctors could not do Golden Medical
Discovery" did. 1t stopped the hem
orrhages and cured their cause. This
is one case out Of thousands. Investi-
gate the facts.
Free. DIR. Pierce's great work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser is sent free on receipt of stamps to
pay cost Of mailing only. Send p one
cent stamps for paper covered book, or
81 stamps for cloth binding. Address
DIR. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks Office since our last issue:
Susan James to Mary Strasburg,
5000.
Margaret j. Feinour to Lucinda
Benson, 81.
Mary Amanda Stultz to Willard
F. Stultz, Sl01.
John 7. Florence to Annie J..
Florence, $50.
Edward Angel and wife to c..
II. Eckenrode. $500.
Charles G. Waters and wife to
Samuel Long. $3.50
Ernest HelfenStein. trustee, to
Susan NJ. Lewis. 800.
Rachel r. Snyder. ct. al. to
George W. Cutsail. SO.
Jacob Rhorback. trustee, to
Clara G. Stauil'er, 5000.
Jacob Rohrback. trustee, to
Robert +. Cromwell. $500.
Mary A. Nusz to Willard n
NuSz. -, love and affection.
William H. Keller and wife to
Mrs. Laura Woods. S459.3S.
Andrew J. Summers and wife to
Clarence Thomas Kemp, 81, &c.
George w. Albaugh and wife
to George w. Albaugh Real Els
tate and Brokerage Co., $50.
G. G Waters and Edward s.
Fichelberger, trustee, to Marie f.
Davis and Thomas S. Linthicum,
IS, 1867 6.