davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06

There will be speaking, music and dancing, and general good time. Prizes will be awarded to the oldest person and the oldest married couple.
 w. A. Gillespie has just finished loading d car with alfalfa hay for Globe. Mir. Gillespie ships fIom 10 to 50 carloads of alfalfa hay per year from Solom0nville. He always re- ceives the top notch price, because he never let's bale go into car that s not first lass. Bulletin.
 Fred & Ellis of Globe was in Solo, monvile .st Saturday and procured a marriage licennse. He then proceed ed to Bowie, where he met his pros pectiye bride, and together the couple returned Ia S'0prd, where they were married Tuesday. The happy couple then proceeded to Globe where Mir. Ellis is in business.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
TIE NEWS OF TUCSON
 AND OF PIMA COUNTY

The Citizrn reports the arrival daily of winter visitors from the east.
 The district court is in session this week, and it Is expected will continue for two months.
 The attendance at the University of Arizoni is l5 per cent larger than it was at the corresponding time last year, and new students are being reg istered every day.
 The Post says it is reported that c. Q. Sroufe will shortly return to Tue son to make his home there, and to be connected with one of the railroads which Col. Epes Railroad is now building.
 Tucson has successfully experiment. ed with oiling one street and it has proven a decided improvement over water to lay the dust and 1t is very probable that all thoroughfares there will be similarly treated.
 Professor s. NJ. Woodward of che department of mathematics and me chanics at the University of Arizona, has resigned to accept the professor ship of steam engineering at the Uni versity of Iowa. Professor Woodward has been at the University of Arizona eight years.
 Ed l.. Vail has sold all his interest in La Osa Cattle company, whose ranges are near Buenos Ayres, to w. D. Coberly, who for year past has been associated with Mir. Vatl in the cattle business. Mir. Vail has been engaged in stockraising for twenty one years and says it seems strange indeed to be out of the cattle buSi. ness. Post.
 Colonel W. NJ. Griffith ex superiu- tendent of the territorial penitentiary, Is expected to arrive here from Yuma this morning, says the Sunday Star, and will make Tucson his home in the future. Colonel Griffith, as already announced in these columns, will de- vote his time and talent to his min- ng interests hereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
O0lNGS IN PHOENIX AND
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

The territorial supreme court vii
 meet on October 20.
 An advance of S277, ,194. .39 is shown in the assessed valuation of the city of Phoenix for the year 1904 over that of 1903.
 The proofs of the governor 8 report to the secretary of the interior have been returned to Washington, and the report should soon make it's appear ance in print.
 George H. Smalley, private secre- tarS to the governor, has returned with his family from six weeks visit in the north and east. They were in Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and other cities in that part of the country, and had very pleasurable time.
 A. l.. Higgins has taken the position of clerk of the board of control, Mir. Higgins has been a resident of Salt river valley for the last six years, most of the time having been employed at the Indian school. For two years he taught bookkeeping aud stenography there, and lost his job when those branches were abolished.
 Mrs. J. H. McClintock returned home Thursday morning from her visit in the east, Colonel Me ClintOck meeting her at Ash Fork. Mrs. McClintock spent the latter part of the summer with relatives at Pier Cove, Southampton, Mich, port on Lake Michigan, and had a splendid time there.
 There remains now no doubt that tbe Southern Pacific has designs for the welfare of Phoenix. Nor does 1t appear that the city will have long to wait to see these designs executed. Now that the right-of-way into the city has been completed to the Mari copa & Phoenix depot, the railroad is at least in position to run the Santa Fe a swift race in placing Phoenix
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
FINAL COUNTY NEWS
 FROM ARIZONA BLADE

The home of MT. and Mrs. Thos. c,
 Peyton was destroyed by fire on Tu 8.
 day. The family lost nearly all their
 household and personal effects. The
 house belonged to Mrs. Steve Biiley.
 Mrs. Fred G.Pendleton arrived from
 Montreal, Canada, Tuesday, to join
 her husband, who has charge of the
 office of the Lake Superior x Arizona
 Mining & Milling company at the
 Florence depot. MT. and Mrs. Pendle-
 ton will make their home at the Flor ence hotel until the completion of their
 residence, which is now in course of construction.
 Jim Armstrong, John Meadows and J. M. Ayers, who were arrested last week charged with cattle stealing, had their preliminary examination be. fore Justice John Kayanaugh, of Troy, this week, District Attorney O'Con- nor being present at the hearing. It was concluded that the evidence in. troduced was not sufficient to justify the holding of the men and they were given their liberty.
 Geo. M. Swindell, wife and little daughter, Ruth Weedin, arrived here Saturday last from Manila, Philippine Islands, and will remain several weeks as the guests of Mrs. Thos. F. Weedin, mother of Mrs. Swindell. Mir. Swindell is chief clerk of the execut tive bureau of the civil government of the Philip. pine Islands, and after four years of continuous service in the bureau, is away on ois first leave of absence, which will cover period of six months.
 Mrs. Lauretta D. Reppy, wife of Charles D. R 'opy, of this city, passed away at the California hospital, Los Angeles, Sunday, September 9, 1904, after suffering for many years with a illness. Mrs. Reppy was born in Ohio, January 20, 1S47. Short ly after her marriage she came to Ari- zona with her husband. She had en- deared herself to the people of Ari. zona through her good work in the churches and w. o. T. U., in whose services she has been an active, con- scientious and tireless worker. She was especially beloved by the people Of Florence, where her many kindly acts and words of advice and consolation will ever be remembered.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
 IN GRAHAM COUNTY

Morenci has an epidemic of typhoid.
 The condition of Mrs. John T. Epley is much improved. Her baby lived only few days.
 Mrs. T. s. Bunch, of Stafford, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, is visiting the various lodges of the or der in the territory.
 John Fritz, an old time blacksmith of the Clifton section, fell from tres. tie at Morenci Tuesday evening last and was instantly killed.
 Mrs. l. E. Solomon has been con. fined to her room for the past several days. Her many friends hope she will soon be about again.-Bulletin.
 A. G. Smith, cashier of the Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, re- turned to Clifton last Thursday from an outing in southern California.
 Gatti & Campbell were awarded the contract to supply the Detroit Copper company with dressed beef. It calls for 75 to 100 head of beeves per month.
 It is stated that the mining con- panies at Morenci are taking care of tailings from the cOncentIators by damming the canyon, and settling the water, and pumping it back to the concentrators to be used over again.
 
 The roof of the Arizona Copper com pany's blacksmith shop caught on fire last Thursday evening, and tor time It looked as though the flames would spread to adjacent buildings. The fire was extinguished without further loss than the roof of the shop.
 The old folks reunion of the Gila Valley will this year be hold at Pima and October s is the date set for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
What Has Happened in the Terri. tory Since Our Last
 issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.
New Business Enterprises - uOOd Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody Will Have Money

Word has reached St. Johns from
 the little mountain town of Nutrioso, in the southern part of Apache county telling of the killing of George Will kins, of that place, by lightning, while he was on his way to Msgdalena, N M. The particulars cannot be learned at this time, but it is known that he left home with his wife and family of two children.
 A new time table went into effect on the Phoenix X Eastern railway Sept. 2S, under which service is ex- tended to Burns and Winkleman sta.
 tions, the former being twelve miles beyone Kelvin and the latter fourteen
 miles beyond Kelvin. This mean the operation of daily service to within two and one.half miles of Dudleyville station. There is no change in the time schedule of trains on this end of the road.
 The Yuma valley threshing machine has run up against some marvellous crop records in it's recent meanderings through the valley. At the Ralph Ja- cobs ranch a field of wheat turned out more than twenty-three sacks to the acre, the sacks holding about two and a quarter bushels, or about 52 bushels to the acre. At another place oyer 300 pounds of alfalfa seed was found tO the acre. The best barley reported was thirty sacks to the acre, or 60 bushels. How's this for arid Arizona? Yuma Sun.
 At a meeting of he loan commis- sion, held Sept. 2s, sl7,0O0 worth of territorial bonds of an early issue were exchanged for the same amount of funding bonds. The old bonds were held by the National Bank of Arizona and were presented for ex change by s. Oberfelder, cashier of the bank. There were seventeen of them for 5000 each, drawing 6 per NChI Oob huu tO twenty-five years. They would have matured Jan. l, 1913. The funding bonds are to run for fifty years and will draw 5 per cent interest.
 G. Vim, messenger in the service of the United States fish commission, passed through Phoenix on his return | from distributing young fish in north ern Arizona. A carload of these fish | was shipped from the government hatchery at NeOsha, Missouri, about two weeks ago. Half of them were along the route through New Mexico and the remainder at Prescott, Jerome, Flagstaff | and Williams, in Arizona. The fish in northern Arizona num- bered about l2,0O0, mostly rai1b trout, the variety so we'll known in the brooks of New York and the New states, with few catfish and black bass,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-10-06
C0CHlSE COUNTY BUDGET
 CUllED FROM EXCHANGES

The plant for the Naco Budget has arrived at Naco, and the first issue of the paper of the Naoo metropolis will appear October 8.
 The Douglas Benson train is now carrying three coaches ins tead of two to accommodate the heavy travel be- tween those points and Bisbee.
 Attorney o. Gibson is credited with the statement that he proposes to shortly renew the tax case against the Copper Queen company and tghtit to conclusion.
 The Bisbee Miner states that the city assessment roll has been com. pleted and shows very respectable amount of valuation for the city. The total of the assessment is $1 ,O72. 965. .76. which will make the taxes at the rate of mills figure $6,437 70
 D. A. Martin and c. J. Oberle have purchased the interest of Dr. T. s. Collins in the firm of McCann X O., tailors. Messrs. Martin and Oberle are practical tailors and will in the future be associated with T. F. Me Cam.
 More than 5000 has already been subscribed by citizens of Douglas to- ward the fund to provide a Y.M.C.A. building in that city, and more money ie promised, The Copper Queen com pany will give 5000 and the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad 5000 and building site.
 The Tombstone Prospector states that Richard NJ. Johnson, the veteran transfer man, was stricken with paral. ysis, and is on the verge of dissolution. Dr. Sabin, in an interview, stated that there Is no chance for the unfortunate man. The collapse was due to cerebral hemcrrhage and necessarily fatal.
 The car shops of the El Paso X Southwestern railway, which are now practically assured for Douglas, will be the means of bringing number of additional wage earners to this city. The shops are to be 300 feet long and 70 feet wide, and it is estimated .hat the construction work alone will cost the road considerably more than S50.. 900.
 All the people living on the ground Of the Calumet X 4 rizuna Miniug com. pany at Bisbee, to The number of 12O. were last week served with notices to vacate within five days M Jst of the occupants were Me,Gicans, there being less than thirty whites among them. | It IS supposed that the company wants to get its ground in ,hape for the plat ting Of portions and their division into town lots for sale to the workers | at the several mining properties under their management.
 The United States authorities at oougiaS are making determined eff | 'ort to break up the practice of i'm. women from sonora for im. moral purposes. Sim Peppers, a sa. oon keeper; Bert ROwlin, Charles Alexander and Wm. Cummings were before U $. Court Commis. ioner Pirtle on the charge of conspir. ng to import prostitutes into the Jnlted States, and were bound over in he sum of 5000 each to await the ac- ion of the United States grand jury. Three Mexican women were also held, heir bonds being s500 each. None of he defendants were able to give bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
PATRIOTS or DRAMA,

4, ,be Thala THEREAFTER ON Monday
.,os, someone threw u big overtlpe
wv N Inc thin lady In pink. Billy
els, eas suspected lie told bis SIDE
n' e,ure Omstead in the Chlldrens
lh1ri Yesterday
didn't throw IT," ho said.
ap, the wachman here says that
Nh dB" said the court
IN Waterman was slecpin, lie was
!, ,,ont nv me, anyway and couldn
aw me even ef I had troWed IT,
Jstr Goldman here sass that YOU
n.,w the apnle. too Where was her
usssNcd the court
3jasc wuz IN dc front FOWL wuz IN
:, SEVENTH. Iaky had his eyes glued
4 Ia eezook IN pink. Jaky cant sec
I'm the back Nv his collar, defended
RlIy' a. a..
What were YOU doing In the thea
mi asked the court =,
T n peddles chowklcts on dc OUTSIDE
npamed Billy
YIN IN youse IN TO de- last act fur 10
crls or liz 10 centH de act
who do you think tire the apple|
p,td the court
Dunno replied Billy less II wuz
=, N do patriots
Who are the patriots"
Who. don't youse know? They gets
FOR nothh but clappln', Thcy's'
e,r, 10 vhoop up dc show and push
haong' .,
We're you ever arrested beforoY
tsssd the court.
0nct-hlr peddlln,'
What aid they do with YOU"
"A euy give me a Bible and told me
IN swear" announced billy"
Then what aid they do with your
0h, they jest put me on patrol iur
ao months -
The case was dismissed
w IA been trown, ct would ha'
ben a had egg. an somebodd'd q got
Mr commented "Blly.'--New York
Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
SIZING BIN UP.

not very long age" said Chauncey
y Depcw while travelling In an or
tnary passenger coach on the way 10
m upstate town. ! got on pretty good
ltfms with the train boy When he had
fnshed Dis rounds he came back to me
70 chin bit he said
DO ycp know he said, that I
an tell by looking az a man mighty
near what ho IS? Now, there's that
'.low over there In the corner, He's a
vh@go drummer I can tell him by
As way he lets his money 80 and the
Npsiyle he has when he talks 70 people.
ana that chap over there with a silk
lal on Is a preacher from a country
loao. I'm dead sure. III 40 ask him II
you say s0.
7 didn't say so. because didn't care
a continental but asked him what he
thought J was He looked me over for
. minute carefully. as II his reputa-
Won depended upon correct answer,
Well he said at last. you've got
Hehly OF dough, but Amt dead sure
,snelner you're a politician or a gam
osf' --Ney York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
q D1T4 THE CALF MADE


through The prlmsyaJl o W90a calves
n, W raltcd home o" sV
> ih'old, tsn al bool AZ. s,h SS
glI@s ia6i i9'il as all '''''' ~ i,
a" ,.n5rod years have ned
sst lfafsr. thc can ~ 9,"s trait
t,d WV ien behind hlg "'
10 ssir,,b hangs my no'0' ''''
~ .Ren on neat day
-. irill we XXI nised that way
Nne dg. .c KEN. welhrr shcep
Ils men N.,i o'of valC and sleep'
e-nd 10. eock behind HIM loV'
IA dFT,.i.vcthers alway9 40
~ ,,day DER him and glade
,ri nom ,s wv oId woods q pam was
nldc ,o wound IN aud oni
"a many m, ,mrned and bent about
iai d0dei9 a.oor5s of righteous WIath
ia8 utle,gea as such crooked pam
Ae, followed do not leugh--
gsi silII wv b., tous of that calt
M df,i mls tbs winding woodWay
sa'SS. s uobbled when he walked
rath became q lane, ,,,,,.
NH i9nN pn,d1 turned. and turned agalni
Z nat b'hI ~ iane became a foad,
ms rooh,u moor horse with his lopd
Wh,rt NAY rrsth Inc burning sun
ftIl,d on W., I'D some throc miles IN one
I'D ualt," esptury and hnlt
ADD lhl' tbe footsteps " That call'
..,sed ON In swlftness fecli
m Wa,t l.s,no village street.
M rolu '.iore they were aware
Al lhH oo,,ded thor0ughfaroi
A dVh IN central street WAS lnlb
W FnUpl ,.o CENTURIES and hhit
AID neI my footsteps Of that calL
hundred thousand rout
hfh del ~ lleyaq cali about,
follower .is croVkod Journey went
N9 ,,,mr of O continent .. ,,d
III Usni ,housaud men were leo
A huhu', near three centuries deau'
n on, ,aacd sUU hts crooked way
Itg moro hundred wears q gay
Al nv. reverence 10 lent
si esiabllshed precedent
.A, ,bie might teach
! Hofal fn,.5 ard called 10 preach,
were ,rs nrone to go Il blind
~ nth, eell mathis ~ the mind,
h.g lm ,way from sun tn sun
y vbat other men have done'
,,loV in the beaten track
M ,e1 ont and forth, and back
A9 l,nf ,bclr devious course pursue
Ah ~. o ne path that others DO $500,
n wv ibe Wise old wood gods laugh
G Bl h .'r Tho drst prImeyal cali
Nm sam tblnqs this tale might teach'
- pl sn pol ordained to preach -,
," o." by Sam Walter ross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

M lS,s., BLANKS, a fun supply, all
Book ' s,os. forms at the Desert News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

WATking Skirts.
Beautiful lines, Made or
dark and medium mixtures
strictly tailor made cove
or seams; Killed effects.
Regular price A,e5 and
1915. Special Con- r 0S
ference prlce.,,",.WoNO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
STATE FAIR AND
CONFERENCE
Reduced Rates.

wv be made Via the Oregon Short
, p, ana U. p Lines west Of Green
m.eL Tickets on sale from Ogden
my Intermediate points, October Ord TO
w ~, inclusive good for return until oct.
s KY FROM Green River TO Ogden and
~. ,I'Hedla'e poluts October Bird TO Sth
0 KY, united TO oct, 18th. Other points
ss .s uo drd TO Sth: limited to Oct. 18th.
wv agents for full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
MATTHEW'S
EXCURSION.
s---s=-~

.ss e..s y train via .. & r.. G. r. r.
lss h oait Lake 1000 a. M Return
tSs,s ea,es ogden 1000 b. m. Blcvclss
ssy AM Tree, Splendid road M Tho
trp y" '0r Wheeling Fare slQO round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Ladies' [PeGGic0aGs

splendd value at $liS az which price they are regularly
cold They are made merceraed sateen with two and
three rinies They arc home made, having been T6O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
BLACK SILKS
Conferences Prices.

~nAHN1 FueAfE u'fa@9
New goods are shown
from the lowest priced, depend
able fabric to the magnificent
weave,
Splendid rs cent black Tai
leta, 10 inches, pure silk and
of rich lister Considering
the quality the bargain is
strong at .,..,...,.. soc
An S. cent value in fine
Peau de Cygne, all silk, OF
rich messaline finish, is reduced
for Conference week to 6oc
An exceptional $I.2s value
in 81 inch black silk Peau de
Cygne is one Of our special
offerings at .......... Soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Flannel

Waists.
Made Of good quality
Of tWllled flannel, strapped
and trimmed with black
and white embroidery Rec,
black, light and On
dark blue, sos for uoNV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Bows Sweaters

Made in the plain and striped ehecs-doube collar an'
riboed bottom Regular price S125. Conference Q56
price ....,.,,n..,,.,,, V~N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
FANCY SILK

A new shipment Of Fancy
Silk Shirt Waist Suitings has
Just arrived. OF unusual quail
ity for the money, it was bought
to sell as a leader at $500.
We have decided to lower the
price and use it as a feature
for Conference week. 1t comes
in a choice variety of weaves
designs, Special ...., 6oc
DRESS GOODS.
From our superb Fall stock
lines have been selected for
Conference week. The lines
we're boughtto sell at so cents
to become leaders. 0rdinar.
lily goods OF this quality sell at
higher price but once
bought at 50 cents the quality
will be appreciated after the
price has been forgotten. The
width is 50 and 40 inches. The
lines include cheviots, serges,
granite cloth and novelty mix.
lures. Many colorings.
The IS cent lines bear
recommendation. Rarely are
similar qualities sold at Is
cents. The collection consists
Of French two toned check in
all colors in "a width; Scotch
suitings in stripes, checks and
fancy mixed effects as inches
wide; and As inch beige mix.
lures. The colors are good,
We invite you to try these
rs cent lines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
1r0@Iue or Stocking Cap.

The very thing Tor school children They are In plain
colors and stripes aud made Of all wool yarn Sold OEN
right along at 50 cents Conference price ..",., A~N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
WRNhsr WAISTS.

our large and compre-
honslve stock ~ now ready
for inspection II IS a
beautiful assortment Rare.
~ are new good5 reduced
Al the very beginning OF
the SEASON, They are made
10 attract Conference buy
ers.
Made Of twilled flannel;
tucked and pleated; also
i'm blouse effect Tor misses
light and dark colors' Reg
Mar prices si.05 and 500.
Conference sale $IoA5
price. -, -. 80 W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Fur Scar1a.

Visitors viii md a splen.
did chance TO obtain choice
iurs at a re-
duCti0n 5000, ,ss't''t''s'
Made Of fine japanese
fox squirrel. lined trimmed
with tails and ornaments.
fun length. $3.50 value,
Special Confer SN .0b
ence price ..",, " u 'N' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

iski N Iyi s.aFrlngion's stabls for ,tyi,sA
"''fS carriages, boarding Phone az