davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
so far have failed IN such efforts. and

SO lar have failed in such efforts. and
Whereas, 1t appears that extraorrli.
nary reasons exist for resorting 10 tbis
method OF aiding in the capture of The
fugitives. ~ '"e
Now, therefore, |, Joseph II. Kibbev
Governor of Arizona, by virtue of IT,,
power and authority in me vested Inv
law, do hereby offer reward of Five
Hundred Dollars for the arrest and cons
victlon of the murderer, or of anv of
the murderers, if there are more than
one, of the aforesaid Samuel s pmn-
kett and Edward f.. Kennedy, or for
the murderer or murderers Of either of
them. -
In Witness Whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the Territory to
lsEALI be hereto affixed. Done at
Phoenix, the Capital, this
twenty-ninth day of July, 1905.
JOSEPH II. KIBBEY.
BY the Governor
LEW W. COLLINS,
Assistant Secretary of the Terri
tory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
Notice of HEARING Petition

In the probate court of the County Of
ella, Territory of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ran
som B. Moore, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that W. w.
Moore, administrator of the estate of
Ransom b, Moore, deceased, has fled
in this court a return of sale of per-
sonal property of said estate, and that
the same win be heard on Monday, the
l4th day Of August, A. ID. 1905, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of said court. in Globe,
County Of ella, Territory of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to appear
and show cause. if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated Globe. August 3rd, 1905.
7. c. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Geo. w. Wagner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate of
George w. Wagner, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrators at Broad street,
Globe, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, liz said County of
ella.
l.. c. WAGNER.
Administrators of Estate of Geo. w.
Wagner, deceased.
Dated Globe, this LIST day of August,
1905. st
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of James w. Broderick, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate of
James w. Broderick, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
administrator at the Office of Chas II
Martin, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate in said County OF ella.
Is. Il. CRAWFORD,
Administrator of Estate Of James w.
Broderick, deceased.
Dated Globe, this LIST day of July,
1905. 5t
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
PROPOSAL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received up to
August 10Th, 1905, for the construction
Of a two story brick building for the
Old Dominion Commercial Company.
Plans and specifications now on file at
their Office in Globe, Arizona.
The firm agrees to furnish all iron
work, mill work and hardware, the con
tractor TO erect walls and furnish all
labor and to complete the building in
accordance with the said plans and
specifications. We reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL Co.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Double Daily Train Service
Between San Francisco
and New Orleans.

Commencing November 18th, double daily
train Sc 'yice viii be inaugurated between San
Francisco and New Orleans on following
schedules
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, J
Land Office at Prescott, Arizona,
July 6, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowlng-named settler has filed notice OF
ms intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before George Fl. Small
ley, clerk of the district court, al
Globe, Arizona, on August ID, 1905, viz.
Felix Lam, for the w / SW section
~, N ! NV ! section "a, T. N. r. IO
f., G. 4 S. h. b. & M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
David j. Peter, of Roosevelt, Arizo-
ma; Chas. Hosfelt, of Cline, Arizona:
Chas. b. Edwards, Of Cline, Arizona;
Fred Russell, of Globe, Arizona.
FEN S. HILDRETH, Register
First publication June 20, 1905.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17

Arizona Colorado Railroad lime liable
Leave COcnlse for Pearce. $3.50 a. III.
and arrive at Pearce 1925 a. m.
Leave Pearce for Cochise, 7:45 a. IN.
and arrive az Cochise $40 o. m.
Connections at Cocnise tn 5 .R'y.
Effective October -, 1903.
Il. A.. MCFARLAND,
Asst. Uenl Manager,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
PROCLAMATION OF OFFER OF
REWARD
by The Governor OF Arizona

~ N"FNi boi W. Alt6Nbd
Whereas, have been officially in
.ei that Samuel S. Plunkett and
.0"ara u. Kennedy, citizens of ella
..'.g Jhis Territory, were murdered
%. .as 9th day Of July, 1905, by some
...'' 'r persons unknown: and
.eraas, The Sheriff of said ella
..'.5 has requested me to offer on be
.. . W. lhe Territory a reward for the
vi the murderer or murderers Of
,.a .''a Samuel S. Plunkett and Ed
w. u I Kennedy; and in support
A.5 request has stated that the
,, alouts Of the said murderer or
r.'..".i.r5 IS unknown to him; and that
t.... D. reason TO fear that the perpe-
g '..a oi the said murders viii escape
T.., Unless a reward is offered by the
Ivory Tor their apprehension; and
ga .greas, 1t appears that the said
f....L OF Gila county, and his deputies
t o . used due diligence in their efforts
" "ppfehend the said murderers, and
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1905-08-17
NJ, & P. & S. R, Y. Railroad

7 Train stops on signal.
Pacific standard time.
Train No. l connects with $. z. train No
westbound, leaving Maricopa At 9.ls p. IL
and with Sunset Limite : eastbound, passi
Mnricopa 2:35 am.
Daily Pullman service between Tucson an
Phoenix.
M. O. BICKNELL, Gen Y. aud p. Agent
General otficesat Phoenix. Arizona.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

'Isobel." said Mrs Strickland one
morning, you must be thinking about
wearing those blue serge sailor suits
all the time"
80. but, mamma replied IsobeI
these are what like. and most all the
girls wear them L don't want to be
dressed up at school and Miss Damon
likes plain things. too
But. child. I can't have you shabby.
You must have a new winter suit and
plenty of shirt waists. Have Anna go
with you this afternoon and order a
coat and skirt and half dozen waists"
I've got lots of lessons, said Isobel.
ruefully.
Goodness. Isobel. you must take an
| interest in something besides books or
you'll be just like your father. Don't
it
Mrs Strickland smiled gayly and
| trailed out of the ROOM her soft, beau
J tiful gown flowing after her She was
devoted to gayeties than either her hus-l
band or her dauOhter.
| After luncheon Isobel found Anna
ready TO go to the stores with her
Anna had been her nurse when she was
a baby. and had never been able TO re-
member Isobel wasn't a babv any more.
| 1sobel looked at the waist samples.
| The cheapest waists they made were
| so as piece. Siyt-- dollars for her win
4 ter's shirt waists. That set Isobel think
in". The models Were not particularly
Anna" said Iso:bel. decisively. "rve
decided net to take any of these. I
don't like them
But your mother wanted you began
| Anna. surprised.
Mother won't care where they come
from as long as they are pretty.
| know a new place"
| They went home. Isobel sent Anna
| into the house.
I'm be back TO dinner" she said.
Then she went TO the apartment build
ing where Jean Stewart lived and rang
| tho bell
The stairs were narrow and rather
long. and Isobel wondered what kind Of
an apartment they led to.
Jean herself opened the door and
looked surprised at seeing Isobel.
Hello. said IsCbel, gayly. dc you
| think your mother would be willing to
make re some waists?'
Jeans pleasure glowed from her eyes
%. I'm sure she would she cried.
I'm go get her"
Mrs Stewart was as dainty and al
most as pretty as Isobel's mother, but
paler and with fine little lines about
i her eyes.
Isobel was charmed with the sam
pies and models Mrs. Stewart had in
the back room, which she used for
her workshop. She ordered so many
| that Mrs. Stewart laughed and asked
| her If her mother would approve OF
such recklessness. Isobel was only too
| sure her mother would. 1t was agreed
| that they We're 20 be surprise to Mrs.
Strickland.
Il just know she'll want some of her
own" said Isobel. She'll be jealous
of my finding lovely ones"
I'm so glad you cared to ccme," re-
piled Mrs. Stewart. Jean has spoken
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
ROGER THE TERRIER

| that crowd? Do let US get away from
this old boat. I want to take a real
rum" The trunks began to rattle down
the chute and Roger began 10 bark
At that moment Donald caught sight
OF his Uncle Dan and started wildly for
the gangplank. Roger took the hint
and bounded ahead with such force that
his cord was jerked out Of Don's hand
1t happened, too. that Roger spied The
stewards dog and dashed away after
him. Donald followed and just saw his
pet terrier tumble over the stern.
1t took Don but an instant to decide
that, though Roger could swim, nobody
would care enough for a dog to rescue
him. Besides, both passengers and sail
ors were all occupied in getting ashore.
Uncle Dan and the three Benedict
boys had seen Donald's chase<and they
followed along the dock In the direction
he had gone. They were in time to see
! a slim figure. without coat and without
hat, plunge headforemost into the water.
Ii was Don TO the rescue.
Now man overheard is very differ
ent from a dog overheard. and nearly
everybody found time 10 stop and see
what could be done Roger and Don
were padding around together. and a
rope was hastily thrown to him. This
Don quickly and skiilfully knotted into
a loop. treading water TO keep himself
afioat. Then he slipped the loop over
his head and body TO a point just below
the hips. so that when the rope was
drawn tight the moose made a sort of
seat for him. With his left hand he
sfeadicd himself by the rope. Then tax
ing up Roger in his right arm he told
the sailors to hoist away.
He was soon safely on board Put
ting on his jacket and hat he fastened.
dripping, TO meet his uncle and his cou-
sins.
We'll. my boy. you have had a rather
chilly reception TO America" said Uncle
Dan. grasping his hands warmly; .'bUt
be able to warm you up"
To tell the truth the cousins were
Just about Speechless. The nerve of
their visitor had robbed them Of the
dislike they knew they were going TO
feel. and had made Don instead almost
a nero. The Benedict boys felt small
beside him, but he was so cool and az
the same time so cordial that he won
them ali before they could get away
from the dock
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
cleveland Leader.)

wish 1 was boyl" exclaimed little
Polly Martin as she stood watching her
two little brothers performing on tree
limb. Girls don't have no fun at all
so they don'tr' Then Polly ran into the
house and the dissatisfaction she felt
over her condition was promptly told to
her mamma.
What" said mamma. docs my little
daughter wish to leave me ard be a
boyg'-for Polly had begged to be
dressed in brother Minis clo'es,' and
girl what hadn't ever any fun"
"Oh. no, l don't wish TO leave you,
mamma" exclaimed Polly. Il just want
to leave myself-little Polly Martin, and
become her brother
Mrs. Martin thought busily for min
ute; then. rising, sne went into her
little sons room and brought forth a
pair of soiled. half-worn strap overalls.
Il check gingham waist and a pair of
sandals that MIN, two years older than
Polly. had outgrown.
Come, baby, let mamma say good-by
to her dear little grille, and Mrs. Mar
tin proceeded to remove the pretty blue
hair ribbon and the freshly Numbered
white frock from little Polly prepara-
tory to turning her into a boy"
Ten minutes later the front door
opened and out ran a queer-looling lit
tie chap with a girlish baby face and
flowing curls. Polly had ropped her
Identity when she dropped her frock.
Mercy, it's fun being a boy. she eX-
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
I.sbs, >~ss ehssmed With the samples =.

! OF you so many times. You have made
school a delight to her. She dreaded.
at first. going to where the girls were
all so much better off and all acquaint-
ed with each other But you made that
smooth for her. think ] appreciate 1t
even more than she does"
Manaa, you couldn't" said Jean,
quickly.
IsobeFs eyes filed with tears
Why, / didn't know did much"
she said II just sat with Jean in
stead of going with Martha Chester.
Jean and j really have more things
we like Martha never cares TO read
or talk about books or imagine things
though she's nice girl she added.
hastily. "Jean will find so some day,
too"
II think it is the things we do for
others without thinking that are the
things which come closest" said Mrs
Stewart, ana there were little tears in
her eyes, too
What little thing to thank me
for" Isobel thought, as she walked
slowly homeward Il didn't mind
Martha's being mad. None of the 9TH
er girls mothers would have thanked
me for sitting with their daughters 1
wonder If trouble always makes peo-
pie sweet like the Stewards and Won
der what the trouble was.
And when Isobel got back to her
studies she wrote a composition on
Gratitude and Miss Van Wyck mark
ed IL, ''Thoughtfui and excellent.
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Both BOYS wore a long face II was
clear that they were moping about
something, and that whatever they
were about 20 do went decidedly against
the grain.
"Pm certain he will be a stick" de-
clared Lewis. crabbedly.
"Yes. or a sissy answered George.
II heard Uncle Dan say he was the
kind of a boy TO miss game of cricket
or a boat race If his work was not fin
ished.'
Little Joe then spoke up and reminded
his brothers that their cousin Donald
was bringing a fox terrier on the
steamer with him and they could have
fun with the dog. anyway.
Lewis and George remembered that
they had always wanted a dog and had
never been permitted to have one. and
so they wondered IL their cousin was
to be made a favorite. The very thought
made them still more determined that
they would not like Cousin Donald.
"All ready. boysr' shouted Uncle Dan.
I'VE have just time to walk 10 the
train II this telegram is reliable We
shall reach the city in time to see the
big boat steam up TO her dock"
In spite of themselves the boys were
curious, but the idea of having their
serious English cousin with them Z
whole year gave them pictures Of a
golemn, sober, dull time. For these
three Benedict boys, living with then
uncle, were accustomed to the llveliest
kinds Of fun. Besides. Donald was
coming from an elegant old home in
England to a very plain American home.
In Imagination they could see his fine
airs and his superior manners. One
thing was certain, they would soon
break him I'm and show him what
rugged American life was like, If he
had any backbone at all
Among the passengers on deck as the
steamer moved slowly I'm was "A slender
boy looking eagerly down at the crowd
on the dock. All about him were those
who recognized friends and the way
they exchanged greetings made Donald
a trihe lonesome.
Not so was IT with Roger, the fine fox
terrier at his side. The dog was all ex-
citement, as could be seen by his quick
motions and his cooked ears. He kept
pushing his nose into Donald's hand as
II TO say, why don't We get down into
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
SHIPMRECKED.

There! Isn't that about sailing
enough?" asked Mr.. Drake. as he re-
versed the tiller and swung the cat
boat across the wind.
Just one more-more tack. papa,
please" cried Ellen. her eyes dancing
and her hands patting each other.
Just one moreY'
IAN right" laughed Mr.. Drake
Wen tack toward that point then.
That will be a mile or more Keep a
sharp lookout for whales and icebergs
and castaway islands"
'O-ohi papa, mamma cried Ellen,
suddenly. What is that right in front
of us-dead ahead. I mean?"
Nothing that see-oh. you mean
that little black spot yonder. A float
ing bit of timber. I think. But it's
of our course"
1T ought to be on my tack" she
begged I'm to have a long one, you
know. Why. papa her hands once
more commencing to pat each other.
Il; might be a wreck. with survivors I"
Mr.. Drake swung the tiller. little
''All right Ellen" he said, good
naturedly Its your rescue
Ten minutes later he ran alongside
some bits OF timber. as the stern OF
the boat swung round. almost grazing
them, there was sudden glad
meow" and a tiny ball OF black fur
sr,rang on board and into Ellen's lap.
wkere IL curled up INTO ecstatic pur-
wen. 1 declare, said Mr. Drake.
'if Il isn't a rescue after all.'i
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
IF WE'RE YOU.

If l little girl could be.
Well-just like you,
With lips as rosy, cheeks as fair,
Such eyes OF blue. and shining hair,
What do you think I'd do?
I'd wear so bright and sweet a smile,
I'd be so loving all the while.
I'd be so helDful with my hand,
So quick and gentle to command,
You soon would see
That everyone one would turn to say
- 'I'is good TO meet that child today"
Yes. yes, my girl. that's what I'd 90,
If l were you.
Or. If chanced to be a boy,
Like some l know,
With crisp curls sparkling in the sun,
And eyes all beaming bright with fun
All. If 1 could be so.
I'd strive and strive with all my might
To be so true. so brave. polite.
That in me each one might behold
A hero. as. in days of old.
'Twould be a joy
To hear one, looking at me. say.
MY cheer and comfort all the day"
Yes. if were & boy. l know
would be So
Sunshine Bulletin
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
LITTLE POLLY'S EXPERIENCE

fard. Skinny shook his grimy fists in
Polly's face.
.He can't either" declared Polly, de-
family. She would be no coward-in-
deed she wouldn't.
Show her. Skinny cried the big boy.
Skinny came close to Polly and thrust
his tongue out at her. Then he picked
UP handful of dirt and tossed II In her
face. Polly's girl instinct was to run
away as fast as her legs could carry
her. but her boy instinct told her to
stand her ground. She rubbed the dust
back the tears. One thought guided
her-she must prove true to her boy
hood. STOPPING suddenly. she picked up
n small pebble and threw IL at the Of
fender, who was making mouths at her.
The missile struck him on the shoulder.
In another instant Polly was prone ON
her back In the dust, and skinny was
humping her soundly- Then Polly, for
getting she was no longer girl. began
to cry at the top of her voice Skinny,
larger boy), got astride his horse again,
and away the two urchins ganoped
down the street. calling back TO Polly:
'GirlboyI Coward"
Poor Polly picked herself up and
shook the dirt from her OVerallS.
After ALL being n boy meant great
deal more than Polly had dreamed of.
Wiping her face rs clean as possible on
her sleeves, Polly started homeward.
Near her own gate she met Bessie Tur-
uer, who was her little chum. Bessie
had called to spend an hour playing
'house," and she had her dolly with her.
On beholding Polly Bessie opened her
eyes and cried out in Mortified voice {:
IVY. Polly Martin. Aren't you
I'm a boy explained Polly. a bit
downcaSt.
wen, we aren't chums any LONG
The Washington times., 1905-10-22

Isobel said she preferred to wait
until tomorrow at least before making
a fuss, for Miss Van Wyck had so
many things to attend to-
At that Martha f1ounced off and
joined the group of girls who were
opening their lunches over in one cor
ner of the school ROOM
Come on. Isobel. hustle" they
cause it's terribly good
Jean was sitting alone 'u her seat
eating her little luncheon daintily.
There was something very lonesome
about her look: and attitude
lsobel went so her desk. pulled out
her box of luncheon. laid 1T upon the
desk where the girls were eating
Picking out a sandwich she returned
to her seat and sat beside Jean. The
girls gasped. What did Isobel mean?
But, then. Isobel always was doing
crazy things.t Shed get over il.
Been away for the summer" Iso-
bel asked jean
home all summer Mamma hoped to
send me, but she couldn't manage it.
My father died last spring and other
want me TO come here To school aad
that costs good deal, you know"
fsobel did not know She had rever
thought of its being a special privilege
natural-what all the girls did
Wasn't II hot in town." inquired
Isobel.
Sometimes. very" replied Jean. but
we always had plenty to do, and you
forget when you're working and then
L had plenty of books from Ire library
for the times / wasn't busy
.oh, don't you like to read2" cried
Isobel. enthusiastically.
Jeans face lighted up as 1sooel had
not before seen II.
II don't know what 1 should ever do
II / couldn't" she said. You can just
live inside a book. can't your
Il hardly got a chance all summer" 4"
said Isobel ruefully there was so
much going on. Every time 1 started.
some one would interrupt or mamma
would want me to dress I'D some
thing. ! guess you had a better time
than I did,
.'Except-occasionaily Jean said sob
erly.
What does your mother io?' in
quired Isobel.
she makes shirt waists" the girl
answered simply She does IL very
Well"
| Isobel was silent. What would the
girls say? What would they do? A
The Washington times., 1905-10-22
lSOBEL'S SEAT MATE.

The idea of school was very pleasant
to Isobel.
In the first place she was to be in
Miss Van Wyck's rooms, and Miss Van
Wyck was by all odds the sweetest
teacher in school, as every girl admitted.
In the second place, she was tired of
vacation. She was tired of the piazza
of the hotel where they had spent the
summer. She was weary of clean white
clothes. and carefully brushed hair and
people every minute. Her ideal of sum-
rner was different. but her mother liked
fashionable places, so. of course, there
were no sweaters and camping and
knocking about
Her own room and her book case full
of books were most inviting and her
plain school frock felt more comfort
able than anything she had put on for
months.
The morning was crisp and cool, and
the sunshine was very bright
| She enjoy ed the walk TO school and she
enjoyed the first glimpse OF the girls
standing on the stone doorstep. Every
one was so glad to see every one else
and they chatted like sparrows.
fectiy fine. Where did You go?" and
then came an answering tide OF names
] of places and talks of golf and swimming
/ and padding.
There We're only q few new girls en-
| tered. for Miss Damon's school was not
I large and the children who began in the
primary class were pretty sure. TO stay
! through until they went TO boarding
| school or college
| Miss Damon called them into the as
sembly room and gave them a nice little
| talk and a welcome and then they sang
! some songs and went back to their re-
Spective rooms.
/ When IsobeFs desk was given to her
she found to her great disappointment
J that her seat mate was a new girl
J She and Martha Chester had expected
I to sit together, of course, and Martha s
| face looked like a thunder cloud wher
she found herself sitting with Mary
Arthur, whom she did not like
Martha motioned TO Isobel to go and
| make q fuss right away. but Isobel
saw that Miss Van Wyck was busy
ana confused with the things to be
done. and she decided TO wait until
4 later TO ask to be reseated.
She whispered this across to Martha,
who agreed sullenly and settled down
! to her books.
| IsObels seat mate was a curious lit