davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA H. H.

Bru and wife returned on Tuesday from
California where they spent a month
very pleasantly. Their first stopping
place was at Del Monte, where Mr..
Bru attended the meeting of the $780,
600 club Of the new York Life Insur-
ance company. Fifty-fve agents were
present and they were entertained at
the company's expense. Mr.. and Mrs
Bru also visited San Francisco Red
ding, Red Bluff and Bully Hill.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
ELECTED OFFICERS Anton Tr,

Ianovich returned Sunday evening from
Bisbee where he attended the annual
meeting Of the Bisbee Lumber com
pany. Mr.. Trojanovich was reelected
president. The other officers of the
company are James Wood, vice-presi-
dent; Emil Marks, treasurer; Clyde 7.
Scott, secretary and manager. The
company is doing a large and profitable
business.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
In Honor of Court Officials

About fifty Of Globes promine mt
citizens WILDE guests of the Old Euchre
club who give a card party in Miners
Union hall tonight in honor of Judge f..
A. Tucker, and wife and officials of
the district court and their ladies'. The
occasion will provide one of the most
enjoyable functions of the season.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
REGULAR Band Concert

On Saturday evening the Globe Con
cert Band will render the following
program from the band stand at Broad
and Cedar streets
l. March "Ohio National Guard, "
by A. Laguardia.
2. Mazurka Matte, Pettee.
3. Overture" All TO The Good, NJ.
Boyer.
4. Symphia Waltzes by Abe IIolz-
mann.
5. Cornet Solo" Addah, " r. Vincent,
Loseyet
6. Schottsche MY Girl, " f. Boyer.
Z. Two Step-"Our United Emblem, y
by N. Brown.
THos. VINCENT, Conductor.
j. H. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Election OF OFFICERS A

lar meeting of Pinal Mountain Lodge
No. IL, Knights of Pythias, on May
Is, the following officers were elected
to serve for the year beginning July l.,
1905: d. S. Tovey, c. c.. A. A. Alison,
V. c.; J. S. Russell, Prelate; John NJ c.
Even, NJ of A., W. S. Grove, NJ. of
W.; X. H. OLSON, X. of h. and S. +;
Geo. F. Briggs, M. of f.. l.. E. Wight.
man, NJ. of Ex.; George Jarvis, Inner
Guard; A. j. Bailey, Outer Guard.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
DR.. G. n. MOSHER
Resident Dentist
Offioe over Hitchoook's Drug Store
Dentistry in all It's branches.
Office hours from a m. TO pm.
REMOVED TO Los ANGELES We

are in receipt of letter from W. c.
Marts requesting that his paper be
forwarded TO his address in Los Ange-
les, from which we infer that he has
disposed of his interests near Rye this
county, where he has been resident
for twenty years
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Weather Report
For the week ending May 81, 1905:

For the Month Temperature, mean
maximum, 1875; mean minimum, SOL;
mean, CHS. Precipitation, .i3 of an
inch
DIR. Il. G.. Fox, Vol. Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
DON'T MISS THE NEWS

SILVER BELT readers who have been
accustomed to looking for local news on
the first and eighth pages only, we
would say that live local news will
generally be found on the first, fourth,
fifth, sixth and eighth pages. To get
all the news every page should be
scanned.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
DR.. l.. z. WtGHTMAN
....Physioian and Surgeon.
Oates and Wightman Building
Opp. Post office

wife with friends. Mrs. Shute stood
the trip from Globe very WELL and it is
expected that her recovery will be
rapid
l. L. Solomon, president of the Solo
mon Commercial company and vice
president of the ella Valley Bank &
Trust company, is spending the week
on business of the companys Globe
bank. Mr.. Solomon says the ella val
ley is enjoying prosperous season,
crops promising to be above the aver
age, with the exception of wheat
which has been damaged to some ex-
tent by rust. Mr. Solomon is the guest
of his son-in-law, Max Lantin.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Railroad men can have their watches
cleaned, repaired and regulated in the
best manner and at the lowest prices
at the Globe Jewelry Cos. store.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

MARRIED Louisa Lippe and Paul w.
Newman, of Globe. were united in we'd
lock by Judge p c, Robertson, on
Wednesday, May 81.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
TO START SAWMlLL-Anton Tr

janovich and Tip Henderson left this
morning for their sawmill in the Ora
ham mountains where they will remain
several days getting the machinery in
order to begin the seasons saving.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

Diamonds can be bought cheaper
Globe than elsewhere in the southwe
The Globe Jewelry Co. import direct a
only ask a small margin of profit.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU2- Bills
for due and past due subscriptions are
being sent to all SILVER BELT patrons,
and prompt remittances will be greatly
appreciated
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
WALLS BEGIN TO RISE

mencement has been made on the west
wall of the Episcopal church and though
the force employed at present is not
large the outlines Of the main walls are
assuming shape.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
N. {. OHUROH SERVICES

j. Rogers, d. D., superintendent OF
the NJ. +. church of Arizona is ex.
pected to preach in st. Paups NJ f.
church next Sabbath, June 1, at II a
m. and also at 1:l5 D. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

LOST-LIGHT BAY PONY, PAGER,
one light hind foot, branded II. Re
ward. Lothian s corral.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
Or. J. DELANEY HOLCOMBE
Dentist
office Up Stairs, over Brookner' 8
Successor to DIR. w. IL.

AG Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain, by gas nitrous Oxidel
Office Hours am to 5 pm.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Ladies
Aid Society of the NJ. T. church will
give a cake and ice cream social at the
church on Monday evening June 5. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01

The Clover Leaf brand of shoes at
the Racket Store, warranted to cure
corns and stop the divorce business.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-06-01
A ROOSEVELT WEDDING On Ma

Sth, at Roosevelt, Ariz., Miss Lula 2.
Cline and John L. Anderson were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace J. c.
Evans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE Jt<dRNAL JUNIOR,
SOUNDS THA TJAR
Continued from First Page.)

piece of broken harness Just entered the stable
I heard sound which somewhat frightened but as
was thinking of nothing very exciting went into the
stable Again I heard the same sound "Hoot!'' which
thought sounded like ''Shoot!'' would go farther
into the house very much excited telling Of the
strange had heard just outside the barn Ny
uncle started for the stable to what it could have
been and the way looked up into the oak tree which
stood near, and then he laughed and said cit only
two owls hooting.'' laughed myself, but since
that disliked the hooting of owl and go
into the stable after dark. -Hllda Sail,
A Sixth Grade, 1913 Sixth Street NE
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
SIIKEN SHRIEKS.

The sound that / dislike is that OF
something scratching on silk. | re-
member one time when I was dress
ing I had my hair-ribbon in my hand
and happened to run my fnger-nail
along it. The most horrible sound
was made that I think ever heard.
I do not like this sound of the silk
because it is such a Shrek. It always
makes me nervous to see kitten
playing with a silk cushion for fear
I shall hear that noise. Many peo-
pie like to hear it but I do not, and
I have known many girls who do not
like that sound. -Elma Faust,
B Sixth Grade, 2016 Cedar Av.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
EARLY HOUR SHADOW.

OF all disagreeable sounds the worst believe are
the clock whistles As reluctantly bring myself
the realms Of morning. first thought is of those
another forty winks y Just go off into blissful
Of prepared arithmetic lessons hear those whistles
be there in moment and then wish that the
whistles had not blown.
I'll think of something pleasant. We win go to the
night read s.May Queen by the midnight oil but as
our Stephen Of Bois that helped very little
will study breakfast. must give up all further
musings then, and eat breakfast Again the voice Of
my sister tells that there be cold breakfast
Finally, if all goes well, arrive at breakfast at 7:45
toast and chocolate If demonstrate with mother she
reminds me that, when the whistles blew the meal
warm. Breakfast over, hurry about looking for books
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
MYSTIC FOOTBALLS.

One dark winter night after everybody had gone to
bed, heard the stairs creak. went to papa's
and told him that had heard the stairs creak that
coming up. We had revolver downstairs
but how to get it, The best could do
call at him, papa did Then listened to find out
if he there yet, but did not hear sound Papa
lit the gas and went the stairway but there
AS he looking downstairs he heard the stairs creak
then he that had been in the all,
and that what had heard. It is very unpleasant
noise to hear because thinks somebody tho
house. The rest of the night slept undisturbed
A Sixth Grade, Paul Jones,
Calhoun School. 1920 W Twenty-eight Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER

while Of the children scowed and others laughed at
what going We all grew vexed when teacher
said stay after school and write lesson
did not write it at the right time. When three
the noise still going on, but all braced up
and hurriedly wrote spelling lesson. Next day
were very glad to be able to write lesson at the
proper time and home when the rest Of the school did
Seventh Grade, Mabel Bergersen,
Jackson School, 1919 Fifth Street s.
IT'S ECHOES LINGER
The noise I dislike (and very much dislike it) is
the grating of iron gas pipe along the concrete side
walk. This dislike for the chilly chils that creep up my
back end in my shoulders in final shudder, fairly
cooling off and setting my teeth edge Then, too,
boy sometimes goes along the street with
umbrella in front of him with the iron point scrapng
along suddenly stopping every crack in the side
walk to investigate This noise, oh! how dislike it!
Every is quvering and kept until the noise
Then after it has stopped, the awful
membrance is than those of Thanksgiving dinner.
Eighth Grade, Charles Bateman,
Calhoun School 2739 Lake of the Isles Boulevard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE MORNING GUN.
Honorable Mention

(Honorable MentiOn.)
One might like to hear cannon booming in salute
of general but surely nobody could enjoy being awak
ened by the noise every day. am do not Sleep
ing and comfortable, my cozy bed with sweet
dream just developing, every morning am suddenly
awakened by terrific noise as if its purpose were to
That's what I think jump out of bed and slip
my clothes, well chilled from the fresh night air. Then
think moment of the long day before me- which
a long walk to school, followed by hard days work
''Woud keep within my warm bed or take this
long walk and put in six hours of toilF'' Give
warm and gentler noise than the which is
house to call me from my slumber.
A Sixth Grade, Francis Gumm,
Minnehaha School, Fort Smelling No. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
FRIGHTs AND LAUGHTER.

One night when left alone with my brother
and sister decided to read book had nothing else
to do Ny brother and sister in another and
I sat alone. reading when heard noise dis
liked very much; this was the sounds ''Who-oo-ook!" p"
When heard this noise could not read. jumped from
my chair and went to the window. Nobody there
went back to my place Then heard it again; went
to the window, but again nobody was there. Then my
brother and sister came asked what was the
matter. told them about it. Then went to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For Sunday, December 10: z~
ssMINNEAPOLIS IN 1855"

- MlNNEAfOLlSS LIN 1900.
The stories must be strictly original.
The supposed development of fifty years must
be'''lkely.''
Base the changes upon those that have already
occurred. --
The papers must be in the hands of the editor
Of The Journal Junior
Not Later than Saturday Evening, December 2,
at five clock They must be written in ink
one side only of the paper, not more than 800
words in length, less than 100, marked with
the number of words and each paper signed with
the grade, school, and address of the writer.
The papers must not be rolled
For Sunday, December II:
ssWITH CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.''
The stories must be strictly original.
Historical stories of Columbus are barred.
The stories must be written in the first person.
Write the stories person living at that time
and associated with Columbus might have written
All stories must be ''hkely'' ones.
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor Of
The Journal Junior
Not Later than Saturday Evening December 9,
at five O'Clock. They must be written in ink
side only Of the paper, not than 300 words
in length, nor less than 100, marked with the
Der Of words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, name and address Of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

used to go down to the station every night when it
not raining. would stand boldly out the platform
until the smoke of the engine could plainly be seen in
the distance and then would rush mady into the wait
ing -room until / it had wholly disappeared
from view. And only then would l come shyly forth
from my hidngplace Abby Chase
Sixth Grade, 726 Sixteenth Street.
Madison School.
/.
A NOISE OF PAINFUL MEMORIES
Z dislike is the barking OF a DOG,
because it reminds of little black dog with long,
curly hair that my brother had After he had lived
with for three years he went one day and was
gone two weeks. After that he would home for
short stay and then go away for time The last
time he returned at Christmas after he had been away
month. When he left after the holidays, it for
good. We have him since So whenever I
hear dog barking think it is little dog coming
home and when find out it is not disappointed
wish there was no such thing dog in the neigh
borhood. Ruth Daen,
B Sixth Grade 3430 Fifteenth Avenue s.
Horace Mann School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE STEAM SONG.

One day I sitting at my desk in school when
heard kissing sound at the other side Of the
looked up and small cloud Of steam coming from
the safety valve of the radiator "Hs-s=s-s-Hs-s-s-
Hs-s-s-s!' All that morning it Kissed and the
teacher sent down for the antor to up and fix it,
but that only made it and it Kissed and till
at last and went home Ever since then L
can bear hear Kissing noise and go away from
it if I Clifford Allen,
B Fifth Grade, 27O5 Nicollet Avenue
Whittier School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

with his chains when it made it's appearance Scrooge
when suddenly heard noise of rattng chains in
cel1arl We had used cellar very
disturbed. Then to cap it all gust Of wind blew out
the lamp. Then heard the chain ratting the cellar
stairs, then thru all the and then it the
stairs leading to my roomi I frightened could
not move inch and every second expected to
ghost. Ny 'sghost' came enough. It
dog which father had tied in the cellar But breaking
loose and dragging his chain after him he had
noises I shall forget As I teased SO much
about it by the family grew to dislike that noise
the sight of chain and suppose always SHALL
Seventh Grade ella Gunderson,
Blaine School. 249 Eighth Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
ACTING THE TALE.

OF all the noises the clanking Of
chain is the noise I dislike the most.
One evening several years ago, my
father and mother went away, leav-
ing me home alone. I settled down
co read Charles Dickens "Christ-
mas Carol" I was reading Of the
dismal noises Marley's ghost made
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE DAY. DIVIDE.

A noise I dislike very much is the ringing of tho
ianitors bell It to say, ''Come to SCHOOL, Come
to schoo' Then the studies begin, first arithmetic,
then geography and short but full OF fun for
that dreadful bell calls back to school, Then comes
spelling worst Of all with physical exercise following,
then language lesson at noon hurrah! An hour and
half without bit Of school But then the after
noon Full of Joy and sweetness for music that is not
hard, and drawing oh, such fun! Then we have few
of play and night that is full OF rest and then
again comes the janitor's bell and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

window and hid. Soon two boys by laughing. One
carried parrot in his hands so went back to
places laughing. Bessie Becker,
A Fifth Grade 1014 Dupont Avenue N. .
Grant School
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
JOCKO,S FINE TASTE.

OF all undesirable sounds the one most d1SCaSLeIul
to is the music CD Of the grinder It is not
only because the organ may boast of such screechng
and that the little monkey chatters Increasingly that
arises episode that occurred few years ago,
in which the monkey played a too important part It
perfect day and two girls and myself were
busy sewing The sound of the and the crowd OF
children enchanted by the monkeys antics burst upon
Forgetting entirely sewing watched the gentle
in red'' bowing up to the porch. He imme-
datey delighted with his antics and we promptly
went for penny. No had entered the house
than he began eye sewing mischievousy He made
dive it and tried the flavor Of each piece he must
have imagined pieces Of lace tied around his
bonnet would add greatly its appearance for he began
tearing nearly finished handkerchiefs into
string frightened sJocko!u from his master brought
us to the of destruction monkey had already
fled Now whenever hear hand organ filed with
despair for always afraid Jocko may be with it.
Eighth Grade, Alice Berry,
Calhoun School 3112 Colfax Avenue S.
COLD MUSIC
I dislike the noise Of a wolf bowling very much
because can 90 sleep when they howl at night
When out in the country heard that there were
some wolves around and all the said they
going to camp in the woods and try to kill them. All
came around and began to howl. called one Of the
men and he took his lantern and went out
see If there were any He the dog that with
and thinking it wolf shot him in the leg. The dog
came 1imping up to and then that he was
dog and dressed wound. But dislike to hear wolf
howl because it makes think Of the time took the
= dog for wolf. Mark ColDerg,
Fifth Grade 220S Ninth Avenue.
Garfield School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
so MUSIC MAY FOLLOW.

.*Do do do!'' What a racket! AS we sat in school
bne day began Louder and stronger it became
We were writing spelling lesson and because Of the
noise began miss the words which teacher was
pronouncing. What this dsagreeable noiseq Only
the piano being tuned 1t very bad headache,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
SWINGING AND SWAYING.

There is noise dislike, more than the toot,
whistle and roar Of the coming engine with its long
of cars The noise sounds in my long after tho
train pulled slowly out of the station The sight Of
train <f cars swinging from side to side sends chill
all over ne. Last year when out at the lake
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
HER CoNTENTED MURMUR.

One day I was holding kitten my lap for
little while, when heard noise which disEke-she
began to purr took her up arms and wanted her
to stop purrng if she wished to be in my lap But she
did not STOP had to put her the floor That noise
makes me nervous. It is so low and heavy that can
not bear it. Altho like them take kitten in
my arms on account of this purring habit.
A Fifth Grade, seez~=--~-~~ e--Fann1e Aronson, g..
Washington School. 12O9h Fifth Street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
TIE "GoBBLE-UNs AT GIT YOU"

noise dislike is the bowling of the wind in winter,
as it passes the and down the chimney,
brings memories Of ghost stories. At night
after dark to hear weird ghosts screaming and
hoWling At different times when I have read Of wild
beasts and animals could not go sleep account Of
the screaming wind which reminded of the wild things
that might devour me. I shudder at the thought Of
howng winds and do not like to be alone cold winter
nights. Bert Anderson
Sixth Grade, $3.50 Ninth Street S.
Monroe School. .-ie.-., --.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

divI quite mane
specimen
Really remarkable discovery. -Chums
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

dreadful school
Harold Elfes,
1118 Dupont Avenue N.
B Sixth Grade,
Grant School.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
LOTS FOR IMPROVEMENT
Bought in Various Parts of the CITY,
Home Place Sold on Fedora
Street

The Athouse Bros. report sales as
follows during the past week:
West Ninth Street Heights Co. to
Pearl Gleason, an unimproved lot ON
the west side of Normandie avenue,
90 feet north of San Marino street;
an investment; $2700.
A. ]. Hill to A. l.. Crew, an unm-
proved lot on the west side of Sixth
avenue, 300 feet north of Washington
street: an investment; $1,000.
w. M. Lewis to A. Boettger, an un-
improved lot on the east side of Hall
dale, $50 feet south of Thirtieth street.
The new owner will improve with
two modern residences at once: s25O0.
George Rector to w. w. Powell, an
unimproved lot on the west side of
Flower street. $50 feet north of Elev-
enth street; an investment: $120O0.
West Ninth Street Heights Co. to
w. d. Morgan, an unimproved lot on
the east side of Normandie avenue,
100 feet north of San Marino street;
an investment; $1,000.
J. ]. Brown to L. r. Stanley, an
unimproved lot on Normandie avenue,
Just south of San Marino street; an
investment; S110O.
Althouse Bros. to Lillian Severson,
an eight-room two-story frame resi-
dence at 1888 Fedora street; bought for
a home; $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
MAY ENLARGE ANGELUS HOTEL
NEGOTIATIONS Said to Be Pending for
the Purchase of Eighty-Foot Lot
at $4,000 a Foot

It is understood that Mr.. Hunt, the
owner of the Angelus hotel property on
Spring street, is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the eighty-foot lot adjoining
the hotel on the south with view of
enlarging the hotel, giving the hotel a
broad frontage on Spring street with
three deep courts. The only thing that
is said to stand in the way of closing
the deal is the price asked for the
eighty fet desired by Mr.. Hunt. The
frontage is held at $4,000 a foot, making
the property worth 100000. The lot is
improved with store buildings that may
be increased in height, in which case
the south rooms of the hotel would be
shut out from light and ventilation. In
all probability the lot will be secured
for the enlargement of the hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

14.9x1S, with bay window at the side;
handsome buffet and pass pantry. At
the rear of the kitchen is a wide
screen porch, and in the basement
ample provision Is made for the Rood
heaters and other household convent
enceS.
On the second floor are three large
bedrooms, a sewing room, n balcony
with an alcove, and a shower bath
room. The house is provided with
closets.
Combination electric and gas fixtures
will be adjusted, and the grounds will
be made among the most attractive in
the neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03
CAUSE or FALLING HAIR
DandrufF, Which Is n Germ Disease-
XIII the Germ

Failing hair is caused by dandruff
which is a germ disease. The germ in
hurrowing into the root. of the hair
where it destroys the vitality of the
up the cuticle in little scales. called
dandruff or scurf. You cant stop the
falling hair without curing the dan
druff and you can't cure the dandruff
without killing the dandruff germ. De
stroy the cause, you remove the effect"
Newbro's Herpiclde is tho only hair
preparation that kills the dandruff
germ. Herpicide is also a delightful
hair dressing. Sold by leading drug
Gists. Send Ice in stamps for sample
TO The Herpicldc Co, Detroit. Mich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-03

design and has every appearance of
comfort and convenience. The wide
slant of roof and the ornamental win
dows are striking features of the
home.
Concrete walks lead to the wide
veranda that extends along the en-
tire front of the house, and entrance
is through roomy reception hall, at
the rear of which is a handsome dou-
BILE staircase, finished in an elaborate
manner.
The living room at the right, 17x21
feet, has large mantel with built
in seats at the right and left, and
plate glass windows at the front and
side. The dining room adjoining is