davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
To Build a Railroad

Supt. A. c. Seboth, of the Lake Su- perior & Arizona Mining company, has received instructions from his company to proceed with the preliminary sur vey for standard gauge railroad from Florence to the company's mines at Su- perior. It is expected that this road will be completed within six mon ths and that the Lake Superior & Arizona Mining company will erect shelter in the vicinity of Florence for the treat ment of it's ores. Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Eastern Railroad company will be held in the offices of the com pany in the Hittinger building at Tue son, on Tuesday, January 9th, 1905 at 2 o'clock p. m.
 CHAS. B. WALKER, Secretary. Dated at Tucson, Arizona, December 18th, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
A BIRD ON AN OASIS

know of an Oasis, On which there lives Bird; He is not winged or feathered, Which, the same might be inferred This Bird is not a singer, Nor speaker at the best; But his voice is yet the loudest, On the Oasis of the west. The Bird has great ambitions, This Oasis he would quit; He wants to go to Washington, In a senate chair to sit. He thinks that he is fitted In congress to be heard; But he'll stay on the Oasis A good place for that Bird.
 THEODORE DRExEL.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

The governor of Oregon has done a wise thing in choosing John M. Gearin of Portland, to succeed the late John M. Mitchell as U. s. senator from that state. Oregon will surely be repre- sented as Gearin is democrat who car ried the endorsement of his own party and of the staunchest republicans also. Arizona gains friend at court.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
To the Public

l give notice that any person or per sons, young or old, maliciously and in tentionally injuring, defacing or carry ing off property of the show tent of Mrs. w. w. Collier, will be punished to the full extent of the law. Parents please notify your boys of this.
 B. P. STANLEY, Sheriff.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
NOTICE OF POSTING

In the Probate Court, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Will liam H. Neal, deceased.
 Notice of petition to set aside the entire estate for the benefit of family. Notice is hereby given that Ellen J. Neal, the administratrix and widow of said William R. Neal, deceased, will apply to the probate court of the said county of Gila, on the 2nd day of Janu- ary, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for an order to set aside the whole of said estate to the family of de- ceased.
 P. c. ROBERTSON,
 Clerk. Dated December 19. 1903. 2t
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

w. R. Hearst has lost his first round of the ballot box boxing contest for the mayoralty of New York. The court of appeals denied his petition to have the ballot boxes opened and the votes re- counted. He now proposes to go direct to the legislature for special act (immy act) to pry open the lids.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

The great" joint statehood conven- tion of Editor Hughes, Col. Bird and Dr. Mark Rodgers, aided and abetted by B. S. Rodey and three other profess sional office seekers from Albuquerque
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
New Plumbing Establishment

J. s. Scott has established plumb ing business in Globe and, after several months spent in gaining foothold has decided to become permanent fixture in the town and will branch out rapidly enough to keep in advance of all possi- ble requirements in his line. Wide practical experience has amply fitted him for a successful business career in this busy city. If
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

King Edward VII has been bowled over by the flutterings of dying pheasant knocked down by a feather, as it were. If rumor may be believed he has often been knocked down and out by "a bat" in the days when he was Prince of Wales.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

Mrs. M. L. She chan, business med um. Mining speciality. Fee $1. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, 8 pm. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

The Pullman Cigar Co. believe in high grade goods. If you are not sat isfied with your cigar, try an "En Si- delo." They don't make them better.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

The Cactus sells straight bonded whis- kies and largest glass of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

The only harness store in Globe is J. s. Miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21
LADIES!
Eastern Goods at Eastern Prices =
 No Higher

Orders taken for ladies' tailor made gowns, shirt waists, suits, skirts, jack cts, rain coats, divided skirts, riding trousers, brooches, etc. All garments strictly made to measure and satisfac- tion guaranteed. A large line of sam pies to select from and the latest styles are here. If not convenient to call drop postal card and l will visit you with complete line of samples and styles. MACKlE, The Tailor.
 Rear Miners Union Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

NEW BOOKS-All the new books al the P. o. Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-12-21

For the best harness go to J. S. Miles.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CHILD LABOR MEETINGS.

The National Child Labor COMMITTEES has ar
ranged series Of meetings. TO be held IN the as
seubIy hall OF the Charities Building and 50
Cooper Union on February II. 10 and IS.
Dr. Felix Adler. chairman OF the national com
uittee will preside Tuesday evening az thu
Charities Building and there viii be addresses by
tha Right Rev. ". \. Mcvfckar. Bishop % Rhode
Island; Dr. James H kirkland. chancellor OF Van
-derbut University: Dr.. Emil G. Hrsch OF Chicago
and Edgar E Clark. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa These
speakers will take Up the subject OF The Church,
The School, Employers OF Labor and Or
ganized Labor" respectively.
Homer Folks vice-2resident OF the COMMITTEES.
will preside on Wednesday afternoon at review
Of legislation on child labor. methods OF enforce
nnent etc The speakers viii be Owen r L0vsioy.
assistant secretary OF the COMMITTEES; Judge 2. 3.
Lindsey Of the Juvenile Court Denver; Mrs, Flor
ence Kelley secretary os the National Consumers
League; the Rev. Neal Z Anderson. OF 8lontgOrn-
cry Ala; Mrs A. O Granger. chairman OF the
child labor committee OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. and Samuel AIcCune Lindsay, SEC
retary OF the COMMITTEES Mrs Granger viii tel
what womens clubs haEs done to secure child labor
legislation.
The third session VIII Be held on Thursday even
ing, az Cooper Union, n conjunction with the PeO
pies Institute. Dr. Adler viii preside and give
address The Evils OF Child Labor" A J.
McKeway OF Charlotte, n G. viii tell OF Tho
Child Labor Situation u Southern Industry and
Jane AddOns. OF Hull House. Chicago. VIII discuss
The Need OF Chtld Labor Legislation = Aequi-
site for Industrial Efficiency
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE IDEAL WOMAN.
Her Qualifications Described at New-Eng-
land Womens Breakfast.

The ideal woman has been found! She is IN
New-Tork in the National Society OF New-Eng-
land Women. and she is not only one member, but
every member. That e what Mrs. Donald Mclean
told the society yesterday at its breakfast in Del
nonico's. at which she was guest Of honor.
Mrs. Philip Carpenter, however, who followed
Mrs. McLean's greeting with short speech de-
clared that the ideal woman is the one that no
body knows. She is the one whose house is always
IN perfect order; who makes such pies! Who Is
never tired Of having her husbands maiden aunts
visit her; who is always asleep when her husband
in late or at least never looks at the clock or
says anything more than. Had good time, dear%
and who knows how 10 select his Christmas cigars
The ideal man was not neglected. for he had
champion in Colonel John W. Trooman. who took
Abraham Lincoln his model.
Tiny American flags were the favors at each plate
at the breakfast and red tulips decorated the
small round tables. Mrs. Malcolm Mclean
chairman Of the breakfast committee. which was
made up OF able workers.
Mrs. J. K TInaushf. one Of the guests at the table
of Mrs. Fitch James Swinburne, president Of the
New England Society. spoke on the patriotism OF
japanese women. shown in the present war.
Other guests at the presidents table Mrs.
Donald Mclean Colonel John W. Vroonlan, Mrs.
George T. Stevens Mrs. James MarsIand Lawton.
the Rev. Phoebe A Hanaford, Mrs. Edward Addi-
son Greeley, Mrs. Theodore F Seward Mrs Angus
Cameron. Mrs. Charlotte B w!lbour Mrs. John w.
Vrooman, Miss Mary Garrett Hay and Mrs. Philip
Carpenter
Among the women present were Mrs. Charles II.
Parkhurst, Mrs. Stephen Stephens Mrs S. H. New
house Mrs. Thomas Henry Whitney. Mrs. Herbert
Peckhaya. Mrs. w Greig, Mrs. Frank Churchill.
Mrs. Elias J. Pattison. Mrs Eugene Clarke, Mrs.
Thomas 4. Fair, Mrs. c. S. Bushnell, Mrs. John
Milderherger Mrs. Joseph Shardlow. Mrs. Chester
Hays Mrs. William Cole Handy. Mrs J. Woolsey
Shepard. Miss z. NJ Harris Mrs. Marcellus Hart
ley. Mrs. Z. 7. Galloway. Mrs. ". c. Phillips. Mrs
Orlando E. Potter. Mrs. Edward J. Lawless, Mrs
J0seph, D Bryant. Mrs. ALICE s. Coe Montgomery.
Miss z. NJ. Lindley. Mrs. Norman Gardner. Miss
O'Brien Mrs. lie Roy S. Smith. Mrs. Albert I.
Neweomb 1drs. Malcolm Mclean. Miss NJ Inez
lie Fevre, Mrs Charles Gilmore Kerley. Mrs. H
Rutherford Gabay. Mrs. Charles Park Logan. Mrs.
Philip F. Little. Miss Wilson Mrs. Fowler Mrs.
George Lawton, Mrs. Benjamin J. Brenton, Mrs.
3 Franklin Hibbard, Miss Leland, Mrs. Alfred
Mills Judson, Mrs. Harry F. Morse, Mrs. Sarah E.
Bourne, Miss Morse, Mrs. Augustus c. Dexter, Mrs.
W W. Coie. NJ 8 Dearborn Adams, Mrs E.
Mrs. c. E SecOr, Mrs. M. L Van Deventer Mrs
Frank J. Islodgett, Mrs Larendon, Mrs. Van Vre-
denbureh. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Hebbard Mrs. r ELL
wood BrSgs Miss Lucy Thomas Miss Julia A.
Pouaaine, .Eiss n. MilderbeTger. Mrs Ludwig Sutro
Mrs Louis Lorenzo Todd, Mrs Charles Crowen
Mrs. Albert johnson and Mrs. Maurice B. Boards
A Horatio Cogswell barytone. sang and his wife
played the accompaniment
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
MORE Y. w. c. AS STARTED.

Miss Frances E. Field State secretary for New
York and New-Jersey. will speak IN the auditorium
of the Harlem Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation No "A West 12fth-st. tomorrow. at 4:15
. m on the subject Growth in Association Work
in Ney-York and NeW-Jersey During 1904 The
soloist win be Miss Christine NJ. Muller. Both
and women are cordially invited Under the lead
ership OF Mrs James s. Cushrnan and Mrs. Robert
= Sheer the executive committee Of the Young
yvomen.s Christian Association Of the States OF
Nevy-York and New Jersey. which is affiliated with
the American committee reports splendid work be-
ing done in this territory
During the year just closed five new associations
student and city, have been organized, that of
Trenton with a charter membership Of more than
one thousand In Jersey City more than three hun
orad Young women have asked for an association
and stems toward organization are being taken
T'hree associations are putting up new puiIdlngs
ard stiI q fourth has received a girt FOR the es-
,sfiisbnent OF a gymnasium with suitable build
ing Passaic is carrying on Work IN nYe factorles
n the last three years the budget OF Inc state
coTou1ittee has increased from 5000 70 Ngo, ana
hedges are already in 10 bring II up 70 SovO next
11Iear The meeting which was held not long ago
st Miss Helen NJ Gould's resulted in a secTethTy
Sv religious work for next year, and SUBSCRIPTIONS
1vfll ma ke possible other additional sec
A. Cornell University the attendance az 5ible
classes has increased from weekly ayerage OF
Sour IN 1903 10 dfty-two In 1904. TWO city assoc q
finns have begun q three years graasd co9rse ~
1sSbia efufy the weekly attendance or ono having
inereaged from eleven TO nifty.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

was presided over by Mrs. Joseph Physioo and
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson Lewis
The maintenance fund, for which the tea was
given, was materially increased by the contents
OF small birthday envelopes which were deposited
by the guests in basket held by Miss Pascal.
Mrs. Camille BirnbohH, soprano; Mrs. Frank n.
Olcott, mezzo-soprano, and Edwin Wilson. barry
tone gave musical programme. and Mrs. Physioc
recited some original poems.
Among the guests were Mrs Robert vermilye.
Charles VerrnIlye Mrs M s. Morris, Miss Switzer
Miss Sarah swltzer, Mrs. Charles Burchard, Miss
Drew, Ars. J. T. Steen, Mrs. George H. Cary, Mrs
Charles &oyes, Mrs. S. K. Hunt, Miss Belle Law
renee, Miss Marion Peters Miss Grace Osborne.
Miss Kathleen Massey, Miss Pascal-Waltcn and
Miss Elolse Lent.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

PHYLLIS was more like her elder sister. Betty than
any Of the Others. but she had not Betty's dogged
determination. nor her open frankness of nature.
Phyllis's gray eyes hid more than they revealed,
and her words concealed thought instead Of eluci-
dating it, She had a great dislike 10 demonstra-
tiveness and what she called sentimenJality, and
beyond the regular morning and evening kiss. she
never bestowed any caresses upon her father or
Even as a small child she showed this dislike to
demonstration and she had a way OF laughing at
ary outward show OF affection which made me say
uneasily to Dick:
''I am so afrail Phyllis is developing \ hard and
strong minded sort OF character"
She can't be really hard when she's so keen on
looking after the sick and wounded Dick an
swered with his usual chuckle: bless ne I've just
met poor old Dog Tim looking the picture OF woe.
and evidently thinking himself at the point OF
death. with his head tied up in vast pocket hand
kerchef"
.eYes-she seems to be really keen about her
dolls hospital and her ambulance-but keep on
coming upon something hard in the childs nature.
something that rebels against tenderness. and re-
sents It."
Dick looked at me with his dear. shrewd eyes.
You worry such lot over your brood. you
precious old mother hen" he said, touching my
hand caressingly; I'VE can't do much more than
teach the chicks how TO face life They must do
the rest"
mo mother hen likes 70 think her chickens will
get pecked at and knocked about by the other
birds I answered smilinsly. continuing his meta
phor. (which is what facing life comes 10, We
like TO cuddle them all under wings. and never
let them peep and we want TO take the buffets
for them"
"Ahi but you can't do that" Dick said gravely-
very gravely considering the metaphorieal turn
the conversation had taken. that's just the mis-
take our own parents made. If they could help
IL they never let US run alone meet our own
buffsts Characters don't get built up by getting
undar somebody slse's wing. Phyllis Is rather Ike
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

Is extended the sleeves. IS one ~ the newest
features and the sleeves shirred form double
puirs with fris below. are among the latest shown
while the vest effect IS notable aud very generally
becoEn
The G4antity % material required for the medium
size - nve and thFee-5 ,larterS Yards a. four and
One-half yards e. three yards "a inches wide.
with yard q Inches VIDE log Thinning and belt
and three yards Of siiE nutnF- ne pattern No
4gs9, Is cut IN sizes for a. 81 81 and % inch
bust measure
OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and otst measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. Sss-lorG
tribune II IN a hurry for pattern seRd an extra
two-cent stamp aad we viii Eaal ~ letter postage
IL sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
SOME DAINTY VALENTINES.

Cupid has honored E P. Dutton & Co., No. 81
West 23d-st., with choice and large collection
of valentines this year. Among the original de-
signs is a small red heart. which on being opened
discloses heart shaped looking glass and the
words:
Look in this glass and you Will see the face that
is dear TO
There are automobiles by cupids. express
trains, Loves kilograms and cablegrams galore
as we'll as the figures OF darky cooks and nam
mics, which sold well last year. Red and pink
and their leaves. with petal attached con-
tanning the message ITO my valentine, are
novelty.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
OFFERS sCRAPBooKs.

shut-in would be glad to hear through the T.
8. S. Of some invalid children who would ENJOY
simple scrapbooks which she makes in the hours
when she is comparatively free from pain. She has
some suitable for adults, provided they are not
too exacting and live in places where reading mat
ter is not too plentiful
The president requests any who would lke 10 &C
cept this kind offer send their names TO the gen
eraI office as this sunny friend wishes these enter
tanning books TO go just where they Will be most
appreciated
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
PILGRIM BRANCH.

President of the r. s. g.: sending you some
things for distribution. trust you will not think
we have lost interest or that we are not doing
Sunshine work We are. at present. engaged upon
something which we hope will enable us to send a
contribution of money in the spring to the general
office Yours for Sunshine.
ELLA DOUGHTY. President Pilgrim Branon
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
A VALENTINE TEA.

unique feature OF the vaiertine tea given yes
e'oay a. the Pascal Institute School Ct Dress
--~kag. No Us Lexngton-ave.. was the postoftice'
sfesaded ever by Mrs Robert Vermllye. Jr., and
ass Sue Hcyt. Of Chicago Every few minutes
o1t q the postnistresses rang bell and called
- the name Of guest. who then went 10 the
'--ee window obtain valentine.
~ another booth valentines OF all sorts were sold
-'sc paper hearts decorated the rooms, ana red
0ses and tulips were used On the tea table, which
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
REOUESTS.

A branch president would like to receive some Of
Anna Warmers books to read and lend TO others
A Newark member asks for copy of the poem by
Ella Higginson entitled Wearing Out Love
A wheel chair invalid would like to have two out
ing flannel nightgowns. She says her one gown ls
so patched and thin it is Of little use these cold
nights in the country.
Has any correspondence course in book.
keeping to pass on TO crippled member in Illinois!
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
SPECIAL CHEER.

A A S. OF New-Jersey. has sent s3 as special
cheer for a family in No branch; e. H. B., OF
Massachusetts, s. and Mrs. Hawley Of Connecti-
cut 81 for the comfort CT the Kansas family
where the mother has cancer; Mrs Deuarest, g.
for the widow with hve children IN Avenue A
branch: 'B" of Plattsburg, n. Y, x, Tor the
coal fund and Mrs. Brouwere, 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Shirred Blouse
Coat, No 4,959, for 10 Cents.

The shIrred blouse coat makes an unquestIored
favOrite Of the season. and IS suinenty attractive
in all the soft pliable materials. This one
Is unusually graceful. and IS made OF dove gray
yelling. with trimming and belt OF silk. but Il -
adapted 10 the entire range Of suitable materials
The broad shoulder line. given by the yoke. which
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

When the children played their favorite game OF
what they were going be in the future PhyIhs
invariably chose the profession. she was
going to be a nurse she said. nurse in hospital,
TO nurse poor little sick children. and sick men
and women and soldiers when they went tn the
war and were wounded. AS nursery child her
fayorite occupation to play at hospitals ana
arubulances and I perpetually found one corner
of the room screened off with barricade Of chairs.
behind which lay all the family dolls in patient
suffering row. their bandaged heads and arms rep
resenting now the patients IN an accident ward.
now the injured heroes battlefield
Tim our Irish terrier, who from his earliest puppy
davs had cheerfully submitted TO many indignities
ar the hands Of successive babies allowed Phyllis
10 gwathe his paw in a gigantic bandage. and
lirnped about contentedly in the proud conviction
that he was really excessively ILL., and carrying him
saIf with all the dignity Of the wounded general he
was supposed TO represent
phyIlis was very quiet. retlcent child. perhaps
the one OF all my daughters who most made me
realize that between generation and generation
there is great gulf fixed, and that with the best
intentions in the world elders cannot cross TO
those who come after us-nor they TO US. The quiz
can be partially never wholly. bridged
never falt that I reached Phyllis's innermost
heart and soul without exactly being or 2 secre-
tive nature she was so reserved that one did not
ever arrive at true knowledge of her thoughts ana
feelings and though the surface she was READY
enough TO talk the older she grew the more
realized that krSw very little more or her lhah l7
surface She seemed TO be easygoing' hght-
hearted child; from that she passed into an easy
going. ight-heartes girl; and yet sometimes won
dered whether beneath that apparent hghtness OF
heart there were not depths which would SONS Gay
-. nhAH
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
WIII. sEND CHEER

Passalc branch No will that Alrnira Patti
son, at the State Hospital. at Middletowu. n. Y
receives some pretty valentines. VIII other
branches please remember any little children they
know. especially the sick ones. with valentine?
VALENTINES.
Mr.. Simons CT Lakewood, N J.. will give pleas
ure to many junior members by sending TO the
Office three hundred valentines in envelopes ready
to mail Another generous contribution Of valen-
tines came from a young member in Springfield
Vt; other packages from Mrs. B., Manhattan;
Frank H. Peet tr., of Kent Conn; from Mr.. c..
and from Madison. n. ]. St. Valentine will occupy
much time to-day at the general Office as several
hundred names and addresses of sunshine children
must be written ready for the postman. The Grip
pied children's branch will have many that the
expressman will deliver them the president for
distribution; the twenty-seven little consunpttves
at the Nazareth Guild or the seton Hospital VIII
not be forgotten, and the postman will deliver
each a white missve OF love. Little folk from
Maine to Florida Will feel that a special ray Of
oolored children. the Isolated ones in the mountains
Virginia and the Italian children will all share
in the pretty distribution
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Mr.. Devine Of Albany. brought to the office yes
terday box full Of sunshine. contributed by two
devoted members of the T. S. S. There were sew
eral useful articles made from sunshine woods.
sacks, bed socks. parlor balls. etc; also holders
collars and fancy articles. Several dozen delicious
apples for T S. S. workers at the office were an
acceptable addition to this box. Two pairs of warm
he'd socks came from Beth. Of Manhattan A
fine red cloth waist, without name; magazines
- rcrap pictures from Mrs. Charles T. Grant
tS-.y work from c. W; quilt pieces remnants
etc, from Mrs. Durand
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

he following poem has been selected for the
lmn by q. NJ o. especially appropriate IN re-
lding one OF the silvery beauty everywhere ex-
ited on tree and bush during the recent days Of
st:
When morn, IN rose and crocrs,
Came up the bitter sky
Celestial beams awoke US
To wondering ecstasy.
The wizard winters spell
Had wrought so passing well,
The earth was bathed in glory,
AS IL GODS smile were nigh
The silvered saplings. bending.
Flashed in rain OF gems;
The statelier trees, attending,
Blazed in their diadems.
White fire and amethyst
All common things had kissed,
And chrysolites and sapphires
Adorned the bramble stems.
In crystalline confusion
All beauty came TO birth;
II was a kind Illusion
To comfort waiting earth.
To bid the buds forget
The spring so distant yet,
And hearts no more remember
The iron seasons dearth.
-(Charles @. D. Roberts.