davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

The total railway mileage of the United States is now 209, ,S55 miles, the additions of the year just closed having been 5723, gain practically the same as that of 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

The best physic. "Once tried and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Will liam A. Girard, Pease, Vt. These Tab let's are the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable cathsrtic in use. For sale by H. c, Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

The scratch of pin may cause the loss of limb or even death when blood poisoning results from the injury. All danger of this may be avoided, how ever, by promptly applying Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

MT. Hearst wants the people i'm pressed with the fact that he is in favor of conservatism, even if his editors have to use up all the visible red ink and big type supply in spreading the news.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

Buy your meats at the Globe Meat market, where the best of everything is kept. Orders promptly filled and de- livered in any part of town. D. Murphy.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
Arizona < Southeastern B R

+Flag stations, stop on signal. The com pany reserves the right to vary from this schedule at pleasure. R. E. MORGAN, WALTER DOUGLAS, Supt
 Manager
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

All regular trains are classified on the time table with regard to their priority of right to the track, trains of the first class being SUI. perior to those of the second and all succeed. ing classes.
 All southbound trains have absolute right of track over all northbound trains of ths same or inferior class.
 Trains Nos. II and 12 make connections a Bowie with Southern Pacific trains l9 and 20 for all points East and West, and with stage lines at Globe to Payson, Upper Salt River Valley, Tonto Basin, Riverside and the Ray Black Warrior mines
 Telegraph stations s. Flag station agent, |.
 All trains carry passengers.
 Wh. GARLAND, President. A. NJ BEAL. Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

Commencing November 18th, double daily train SC vice will be inaugurated between Sar Francisco and New Orleans, on followrns schedules
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
SOLOMONVILLE AND CLIFTON
 Daily Stage Line !
FAR E 84.OO

Liberal amount of baggage free Best stage road and best equipped line in Arizona. Special rates for theatr rical troupes. Livery in connection.
 NOAH GREEN & SON,
 Solomonville. Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
M, < P. < s. R. '. Railroad
 PHOENIX SHORT LINE.

Train stops on signal.
 Pacific standard time.
 Train No. connects with s. P. train No westbound, leaving Maricopa at 9.13 p. In, and with Sunset Limite q eastbound, passin' Maricops 2:35 am.
 Daily Pullman service between Tucson and Phoenix. M. o. BICKNELL, Gen F. and P. Agent General offcesat Phoenix, Arizona.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
Brother Jonathan.

Did any Of You little people ever
know where this nickname of the pen-
pie Of the Unitco States originated?
Wen, one time during the Revolu-
tlnnary war, when the army was in
sore need Of supplies and ammunition
at Il council that was held General
Washington demanded funds, which
were, however, unavailable. At length
Washington said in despair, well, we
must consult Brother Jonathan about
it." referring to Governor Jonathan
Trumbull of Connecticut. Now, it hap
pened that the governor was so sue
cessful in raising the necessary money
that after that when there were any
difficulties to be met the soldiers used
to say, Go to Brother jonathan" And
after awhile when the origin OF the
phrase was lost the expression stil
was popular and is in use ut the pres
ent day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

TIE PKLNCEss ono

One OF the merriest combinations OF
pretty music, pretty costumes. pretty
women, beautiful -cenery and other
essentials of comic opera at it's best is
promised in the presentation OF zine
Princess Chic" at an early date.
The Opera Company presenting
this delightfus opera is said to have
arrived at a higher standard of excel
lence than ever before in its history,
and those who are fond Of good comic
opera, we'll sung and lavishly mount
ed, have something worth anticipa.
ing in the presentation of the tavorlte
La Sholle- Edwards work.
The cast engaged for "Thc Princess
Chic" organization Includes talented
md beautiful Caroline Buelen, Miss
Boclon is appearing in tire title role
Of the piece, and the critics of the
East and South, whore the company
SO far has been playing this season,
have bestowed upon her remarkably
high praise She IS said to have
great beauty, fine figure and just
the proper temperament to give the
Princess Chic spirited and artistic
impersonoton And beyond these
qualifications, her voice is most deli
cious and captivating in its quality,
The popular basso comedian, Geo
Callahan. who made a tremendous
hit in the original production Of THE
Princess Chic, - in New York is back
in the cast of The priucess Chic,
playing the part he made, the biggest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
The Magic Fish.

Cut a large fish out of very stout
writing paper.
In the center Of it cut q small round
hole, and from this hole cut a narrow
slit extending straight out to the tail,
Put a few drops of oil IN the round
hole ap7 then quickly but carefully lay
the fish Hat on the water, making sure
that no water reaches the upper sur
face of the fish.
The fish viii then be seen to move
slowly along through the water, al
though it has not received the slightest
push.
The explanation is that the oil which
you have dropped into the little round
hole tries TO expand.
rs the paper does not absorb it quick
~ it starts to spread along the narrow
slit that you have cut in the fish from
the hole 20 the tail. And in doing this
it pushes the fish forward.
Try this experiment, boys and girls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
MN
ROMANTIC MELoDRAMA


Ralph Stuart Is reversing the usual
rule by importing Russian romantic
melodrama by an English author,
American dramatist, TO New York via
San Francisco; but with the eyes Of
the world turned on Russia in the
Orient, this route is not inappropriate
al the present time. Moreover, Mr.
Stuart ha, mad opportunities of test.
ing his importation on the Pacific
Coast. where it was immensely sue
ce siul in San Francisco. Loc angeles,
Portland, Seattle and all the princi.
pal cities. The piece il a dramatiza
ton Of A. w Marchmont's stirring
romano" Of modern Russia, "By
Right OF Sv ord, - made especially for
Mr. Stuart by Mrs. Elizabeth Dore.
mus and Leonidas We5tervelt. The
spectacle of a nOnChalant young
American hero happening into the
midst Of complicated political con
spiracies, and calmly getting the bet
ter Of both Nihilists and Russian bur
eaucrats will not be unt opular in
in these days of Kishineff massacres
and Cossack tyranny in Manchuria
The heroine is beautiful Russian
girl, whose brother is an officer in
the army He is a coward and a
scoundrel, and haAing involved him.
sclf in several social and pecunHry
difficulties, avoids the consequences
by hy ing from Russia This ne is en-
abled to do by securing the passport
OF the young Americ n traveller, who
looks so much like him that me re-
srmblenCe 1eceives even the sister
for time Het brothers. desertion
placing her in an embarrassing posi-
ton, the young American ChiVairous-
~ assumes fraterra, relationship,
with all its consequences, including
duel, a cIandestine love affair, and an
Ninilist conspiracy. All these he
faces cheerfully and disposes of in
ready witted style, ! teruy 'by right
OF sword and only re,Igns his broth
erhood when he heroiht agrees to be
come more THAI sister TO him
Whereupon ne rescucs her from 'uu,
holy Russia and they live happily
eyer after" Altogether play calcn-
lated to make the lovers OF romantic
melodrarna sit up and take notice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
FOR THE CHILDREN
A Homemade Ball.

There are many kinds Of balls FOR
sale In the shops, but most of them are
too hard for ordinary hand playing
The writer of this has never seen any
thing TO equal the balls he used TO
make for himself when he was a boy,
and lie wants to tell the other boys
bow he did il.
Get a perfectly round orange and cur
the peel into even quarters, numbering
them at one end so as to be able TO put
them together again in their proper
order.
ASK your mother or your sister Tor
pair of discarded kid gloves with long
wrists, and out Of these wrists cut TOUR
pieces exactly like the four pieces OF
orange peel. Number them as you ala
the pieces of peel and with linen
thread sew over and over three seams,
thus putting the four pieces together.
but leaving one seam open. This IS the
cover for your ball.
Get solid rubber bail about three.
quarters of an inch in diameter and
on it wind the common wooden yarn or
which stockings are made. You can
buy the yarn at a shop, or, if yon can
get an old stocking, ravel it out. DO
the winding evenly, SO as 10 keep the
ball perfectly round, and try it now
and then to see if it is large enough
for your cover You must make il 80
that It VIII fit in the cover exactly, and
then you draw the remaining edges to-
gether and sew them over and over as
you did the other seams.
The boy who uses u ball Of this kind
will never willingly use any other, 1t
is plenty hard enough and yet is soft
to the touch, and the rubber center
gives it all the needed bounce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
As YOU LIKE II

GAS You Like IL, perhaps the
most purely ideal of any of Shakes
peares plays. 1t was written at a
period when his brilliant, youthful
genius shone forth in all its freshness
of intellectual superiority, mingled
with the thoughtfuIness of matured
age.
What host Of portraits, life-lile
and vivid, are concentrated in the
group the poet has peopled his Area
dian forest with. How beautifully
probable - the whole dramatic ac-
ton of the play. Where, in the Ian
guage Of Campbell, "Shakespeare has
snatched US out OF the busy world in
to Woodland solitude He makes
us breathe its fresh air, partake its
pastoral peace, feast on it's yenison,
admire it's bounding wild deer and
sympathize with its banished meE;
and simple rustles."
The coming performance with
Florence Gale, and an admirable
company of Shakespearean players,
which has proven 80 eminently at
tractive in the larger cities, Is being
awalte d with the keeuest interest by
the majority Of our leading people,
who have been instrumental in secur-
ing this attraction Miss Gale and her
fine company appear at the Superior
Grand Saturday night, Oct. 18Th.
Prices run at 2jcenys for gallery, so
cents for balcony except two front
rows at 70 cent?, parquct seats rs cts,
81 and sl5O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Whereas THE SEMADu CEMETERY -
ISOLATION. has failed for three and more con.
secu,iye years. proceeding this year, to hold It's
annual election on the days fixed therefor, and
la. failed to properly dis barge It's duties as
such association. and by reason Of which all Of
fce- Of such association are vacant.
SOW THEREFORE; Pursuant to the stat
ute, in such cases made and provided. NOTICE
Is HEREBY GIVEN; That the members Of Ne
MADJI CEMETERY ASSOC ALTON win on
the 9TH day OF November, 1904, at the hour Of
7;,g p H. Of that day, at the Euclid Hotel in
the City OF Superior. Wisconsin, assemble and
reOrgauize such association. by the election
Of three trustees for said association, az prOyid
ed by Section 49, oithe statute, Of Wisconsin
for 1898, and for such other business a. may
come before such association al such meeting
Dated October -, 1904
Sarah : Bradshaw
y J. kimball
Andrew sodcrlInd
G. ", Newton
August Iach8u
Z. b Mclean
A l. Williams
Members Of such association
oct l5.22-29
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

NotiSc of Hearing

STATE 0 WISCONSIN douglas Couuty-In
County Court.
ia the matter Of the estate Of Kate F. sanbou
Deceased late OF the city ot superior Doug
las County, Wisc.nsin-lu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special
terra Of The County Court 10 bc held In and f1t
said county. at the county Judges Office in the
Court House, IN the city Of Superior, Douglas
county Wisconsin on the 18th day Of October
1901 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, the following matter III be- heard, con.
sidercd and acted upon by the court:
The application Of Mary towie for The ap
poulmcnt Of hcre-clf as administrators of the
estate OF Kate l.. sanborn, deceased
Dated This 27th day of September, 1905
By the Court,
/. :. Larsen,
County Judge.
Geo, h. Hudnal.
ATTY. tor Petitioner.
Oct lis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

COMING WEEKS ATTRACTIONS
At the Grand on Wednesday, Oct
18th, The real funny play "The Irish
awnbrokers" with Wesley and Mack
at the head appear; On Friday Oct.
DIST Thomas Jefferson, the talented
son of Joseph jefferson appears IN
his fathers favorit roll Of rip Van
Winkle", the production and cost are
the same.
On Sunday night Oct end "Che
Earle DAILY co appear in the new
farce called "rhe World"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
AT THE GRAND

hit of his life in, namely, that OF "Bre-
vet", the soldier Of fortune! Mr.
Callahan's magnificent bass voice, it
is said, is not equaIied by any other
in lyric opera in this country. lie
has also, great ability as a comedian.
The organization presenting this
popular opera il very large one and
has in it's ranks large proportion of
those who ,ticipalsd in the original
success Of the piece.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

1t seems to the Times that il would
be n good policy for the Door County
Democrat to charge its name. The
paper in on the right side of the fence
aud is vigorously supporting the Re.
publican party but it's name would
lead the public to think otherwise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

Tho glazing headlines in the Mon
day evening papers announced an
other great railroad wreck in which
not less than 80 people were killed
outright and nearly twice that mum
Der seriously injured. Something
must be done to stop thls awful des-
structiun OF life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

Editor Fitzgibbons Of the Nation
Herald ia having all kinds Of trouble
with the citizens of that place aud in
consequence he hrs been driven from
town and his printing press blown up
with dynamite.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

In the writeup of W. Il Foley re-
publican candidate for district at
torney, last week, the Times was in
error in stating that Mr. Foley was
born in 1879 We wish to correct the
mistake and say that he was born in
1869.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
WE DO ANYTHING IN THE LINE
OF JOR PRINTING.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1904

After struggle of nearly two
weeks the sun at last pushed the
clouds away and showed Its face
Thursday morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

STATE o WISCONSIN Douglas County-In
County Court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

Seal Of the County Court
Oct $ TO oct -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
New Privilege Affecting Third and Fourth
Glass Mail Matter.

Postmaster Taylor has been notified
by the post Office department that here
after third and fourth class matter in
quantities of no less than 1000 identical
pieces may be accepted for transmission
in the mails without postage stamps
affixed, provided the postage shall be
fully prepaid thereon, in money at the
rate required for a single piece of such
matter Persons desiring the privilege of
mailing third or fourth class matter
without stamps affixed must make APP
plication to the postmaster, who, after
he has been properly authorized, will
issue a permit which will contain the
regulations, so far as they effect the
sender of such matter, and those regu-
lations must in every case be strictly
complied with. This will save a great
deal of labor in the afiiXing of stamps
and in their cancellation.
Postmaster Taylor has also received
notice that under authority of an act
of Congress a pamphlet of general post
al information has been issued. 1t con-
tains the classifications, conditions and
postage rates for domestic and foreign
mail matter. Col. Taylor will receive a
supply of these pamphlets which will be
free for distribution. When they arrive
they may be obtained at the post office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
BRATTLEBOR0 PERSONAL.

Miss Macdonald of Boston is a guest
of the Misses Waite
Col. Richards Bradley has been Sc
riousy ill during the week.
Mrs A. L. Hobart has visited her par
ents in West Woodstock this week.
Miss Bernadetta Connors has come
from Vergennes to work in the telephone
exchange.
Miss Lillian Waitman of North SPRING
field, this state, has been visiting at c.
A. Waitmans
George Fish and George Fowler of
Orange have been guests at c. G. Sta
ples's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Aldrich of Boston
came to Brattleboro Sunday to spend
Valley Fair week.
Everett w. Goodhue has returned to
his duties as instructor in sociology at
Colgate university.
Mrs. II. +. c. Todt and daughter, Miss
Josephine, went Monday to Reading,
Mass, to visit Miss Hattie Wise.
Mrs. a. Bradbury returned Monday to
Minneapolis after spending two months
with her sister, Mrs. S. M. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of Athol came Sat
urday to spend a week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. d, Weld, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fred Childs and daugh-
ter of Boston are spending the week with
Mr.. Childss father, w. IL. Childs.
Mrs. Emma Jacobs of Guilford has sold
her house in that town, in which she
lived over 80 years, and has moved to 40
| lanai street
Sidney Morris of Providence, r. l., who
has been in Vermont a month, came to
Brattleboro Saturday TO spend a week
at S. S. Hunts.
Miss Genevieve Slate went Tuesday to
| Newport to attend the annual meet
| ing of the Vermont branch of the Wo-
| mans Board of Missions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard C. Rice have
moved from Tyler street to the house of
| Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs. w. Z. Jones,
corner of Oak and Chase streets.
w. II. Proctor returned Sunday night
| from a trip of nearly two months in the
West, largely in Ohio and Illinois. He
visited the exposition in ST. Louis.
Charles II. Thompson returned this
week from a business trip to Chicago in
the interest of the Brattleboro Manu-
featuring company, of which ne is pres
| ident.
p. ]. Flahive of Fishers Island, N. Y,
came home to attend the Valley Fair, re-
turning today. He has been employed
by Ferguson Brothers the past five
years.
Mrs. Stetson returned Monday to heI
home in Somerville after spending the
summer in Brattleboro with her daughter
Mrs +. ii. Howard, and in South Lon
| donderry.
Mrs. II. r. Brown has been entertain
ing this week Mrs Lizzie Basset Com
stock of Brooklyn, Mrs, James Burke OF
Bennington and Fred C. ellison of St
Johnsbury.
Miss Agnes ellison, who has been stem
ographer in f. L. Houghtons office, re-
| turned this week to her home in Rut-
land, where she will have a position as
stenographer.
DR.. and Mrs. George X Roberts have
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30

returned from abroad, where the doctor
has been studying surgery. Dr. Roberts
will reopen his Office and resume his
practice Oct. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Boyden, DIR. and
Mrs. II. l.. Waterman and W. d. Smith
returned Saturday from the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis. On their return they Wis
tied in Chicago, Toronto and other
places.
Rev. Geo. B. Lawson, DIR. II. D. Hol-
ton and c. A. Wheaton attended the an
nual meeting of the Vermont Baptist
state convention in Newport this week.
as delegates from the First Baptist
church.
Albert A. Barker of Worcester, Mass,
was a guest of L. F. Adams over Sun
day. Mr.. Barker is an architect and is
drawing plans for the house which Mr..
Adams will erect at the corner of High
and Oak streets.
Col and Mrs. Thomas Harmon and
daughter, Miss Grace Harmon, George AL
len, David Downer and Ben Devoe of the
soldiers home in Bennington, all former
residents, have been visitors here during
the Wales Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Clark Of
! Springfield, Mass, have been visitors
here during the week. Their son, Ed
ward, came here Tuesday in his auto
mobile, accompanied by his wife, to re-
main through the fair.
Tommy Guiheen, who has made q rec
ord as one of the cracks of the New Eng
land base ball league this year, returned
| Monday from Fall River. He has been
reserved by Fall River for next season
and will play there If he is not drafted
into the bigger leagues,
John Brasor John Helyar and Milton
| Pierce went Monday to Burlington to
enter the University of Vermont. Frank
| Rnh
Conn. to enter Wesleyan University, Ned
Leonard Saturday to Amherst to enter
Amherst college, and Rollin White to
New Haven to enter Yale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-30
Death of Mrs. William E. Chase.

After a weeks Illness with apopleXy,
complicated by heart disease, Mrs. Olive
Estelle Chase, SO, wife of William T.
Chase died at her home in West Brat
tleboro not far from o'clock Friday
evening. The end came very quietly and
peacefully. Mrs. Chase was born in West
Brattleboro May l6, 1865, a daughter of
Cotton Mather born in Marlboro, and
Seraph b. Whitaker, born in Westmins-
ter. With the exception of six years,
when she was employed by Prof. Henry
Fairbanks in ST. Johnsbury her life
was spent in West Brattleboro. Her
marriage to Mr.. Chase took place June
20, 1891. Her parents and husband survive,
also two children, a son, who will be six
years old next month"; and a daughter
three years old. She also leaves two bro
theirs and three sisters, Myron l. Mather
of BroGkton, Mass, George E. Mather of
New York city, Miss S. Annetta Mather,
Miss Helen A. Mather and Mrs. Lotin S.
Newcomb of West Brattleboro.
The funeral was held at the house at
3 o'clock Sunday, all the members of the
family being present. Rev. l.. NJ. Kenes-
ton of the West Brattleboro Congrega-
tional church officiated and Arthur l..
Maynard sang two selections There
were many floral tokens of love and es-
TEEN. The burial was in the West Brat
tleboro cemetery, the bearers being AL
son l.. Harris, Fred c. Sargent, Ralph
Cudworth, Ernest Miller and Fayette
Miller OF the Grange store, where Mr.
Chase was employed before entering
Fred S. knights shoe store. The death
of Mrs. Chase brought sadness to the
entire West Brattleboro community and
her many friends elsewhere, and to the
husband and children particularly is the
sympathy of all extended. Mrs. Chase
was member of the Congregational
church in West Brattleboro and possess
ed a Christian character.