davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
A GLOBE NECESSITY

What Globe needs more than any thing else in it's present stage of rapid growth is an organization of public spirited citizens, business and pro 'es- sional men. such as exist In other south western cities under the name of board of trade or chamber of commerce. Many excellent results can be accomp- lished with an organization of this na- ture, all of which will be of common interest to the city.
 There is hardly city in the en- tire southwest which has not some mu- nicipal organization, formed to promote it's growth and welfare. and many of these owe no small amount of their prosperity to their business organiza- tiOns.
 Globe has just become an incorporated city; it has progressive mayor and a splendid council, but it would be the heighth of selfshness to allow this civic body to become entirely responsible for the future welfare of the city. They have much to perform, the benefit of which will be reaped by others as well as themselves, and their pay is to be only the approval of their fellow citi- zeps and the good which will accrue to the city as a whole. They have city ordinances to formulate which will be designed to make Globe cleaner and necessarily healthier place of abode, in addition to equally important work along other lines.
 Every resident of the city, whether he be the owner of large and success ful enterprise, or the possessor of a small business, or a man working for daily wages, should take an interest in the welfare of the community, and to do all in his power to promote and as sist in it's advancement. This can be best accomplished by an organization as mentioned, and it is up to the people of Globe to get together on this sort of a proposition.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Notice of Forfeiture
To K. c. Snyder, Her Heirs O

To K. c. Snyder, Her Heirs or
 Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended Six Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements, the said amount being $100.00 annually on each of said claims for the years 1903, 1904 and 1905, upon the Iron Mask and Pitts burg lode mining claims, situated in the Globe Mining District, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, as will appear by location certificates filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said county in Book of Records of Mines, at pages 66 and l33, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, and being the amount required to hold the said claims for the years ending December 31st, 1903, 1904 and 1905.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner, your inter- est in said claims will become the pro- perty of the subscriber under said Section 2324.
 GEORGE GOODWIN. First Publication June 2S. 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Francis Jordan, deceased. Notice of sale of real estate at Globe, Arizona.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, made on the third day of October, 1906, in the mat ter of the estate of Francis Jordan, deceased, the undersigned, the admin istrator, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Saturday, the 18th day of October, 1906, at ten o'clock a. m., at the door of the office of the Probate Court, in the city of Globe, in the said County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, the follow ing described real property, to-wit:
 Lot two (2) in Block eighty-one (Sl) in Globe Townsite, Gila County, Ari- zona Ter tory.
 Terms of sale: Ten per cent in ad- vance, balance on confirmation of sale.
 w. F. RAWLINGS,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Francis Jordan, deceased.
 Dated October 3rd, 1906. 23t2
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

American workmen on the Isthmus have succeeded m securing an eight hour day. Before much is accomplished they will be kicking for two-hour day, and with good reason. Pay for skilled labor in healthful Arizona is much higher than on the malarial strip.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

It is reported that President Roose- welt is to take the stump for Hughes in New York. Strenuous measures are required, as not even a rigid appli- cation of the Chinese exclusion act can serve to ward off the yellow peril which threatens the Empire State.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Announcement

The Cottage Restaurant has changed hands and will now be known as the Union Restaurant, opposite the P. o. Under the lew management, the Union restaurant will be first class e:aa the rates will be reasonable. My. E. B. Bracken and wife will conducl the new restaurant
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
IS the Empire State.

The great mining companies who arc not already in the Globe district are beginning to sit up and take notice. The advent of the Mitchell company the latest important company to be. come interested in the district will mean much for Globe and it's principal industry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

It is said that if Hearst is elected governor of New York he will print the laws passed by his legislature in his comic supplements. Perhaps it will be just as well.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Despite the danger of Arizona turn ing down the administration pet an nexation measure, nothing has been heard of any of its spellbinders coming to the territory and taking the stump in it's favor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

A recent visitor to Douglas says that the city is growing so fast that one "can't see it for dust" Many have often wondered where the dust came from, but this probably settles that point.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

The President will soon appoint sev- eral new cabinet members. Among the prominent Americans, those who will not be appointed will include Bryan Bailey and Hearst.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Senator Depew says he is in good health now, and the nation rejoices, because it is distasteful to speak ill of a sick man.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
pubIiJ Notice

Persons leaving ore for exhibit at the Territorial Fair at Phoenix, will do we'll to see J. F. Hechtmau, Gila county Fair commissioner. Exhibits should be sent in now. MT. Hechnan will be found in the Postoffice Office building.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

New Mexico should roll up an over whelming majority for joint statehood: It will do no harm and will demonstrate to the administration and the nation, that territory high opinion of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Ladies seem to be taking as much interest in the present campaign as the men judging from the number out last night
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
AnnOunCem ent

To the skating public. Commencing Monday, the 18th, the management of the Auditorium will Je0uce the rates. Admission free to ladies and gentlemen. Skates 25 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Mark Smith is not as young as some of Arizona's s prominent men but he can not be excelled as speaker and cam paigner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

It will be much easier to annex Cuba to the United States than to annex Arizona to New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
kesysn's

Is one of Glob;s oldest and best known cafes. everything first class in his line. Call and Se convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Don't forget winter is here get your overcoat at Edwards x Neff closing out sale,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

Go to Huntzinger for photographs. Between the bridge and school house.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
Banks Saturday Closing Hour

Commencing October 9th, 1906, the undersigned banks of Globe will close on Saturdays at o'clock p. m.
 THE GLOBE NATIONAL BANK.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
 CHA VALLEY BANK & TRUST Co.
 GLOBE BANK AND SAVINGS Co. 22tf OLD DOMINION COMMERCIAL Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
GiIa County Democratic Ticket

 FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- MARK. A. SMITH. COUNCILMAN
 GEO. w. P. HUNT. AsseMBLyMAN-
 JOHN MCCORMICK. SHERIFF
 J. H. THOMPSON. DISTRICT ATTORNEY GEO. J. SToNEMAN. TREASURER
 w. w. BROOKNER. RECORDER
 ED T. STEWART. PROBATE JUDGE
 P. c. ROBERTSON. SUPERVISORS
 w. c. COLCORD. ERNEST F. KELLNER. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS S. R. BOARDMAN. SURVEYOR
 w. s. SULTAN. DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
 A. T. HAMMONS.
 F.. F. PARKER.
 S. c. SAYLER.
 Globe Precinct JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
 HINSON THOMAS.
 w. F. RAWLINGS. CONSTABLE
 ANDY MAYSS.
 AMOS GREEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

You can get bargain at Edwards & Neff's closing out sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14

- CARRIER BOYS TO
 deliver the DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT. Call at this office 6 p. m. 24-if
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-14
y a Coney Island fzz.

Your headquarters, Coney Island.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-26

by a yell q rage from their pursuers.
lie low cried Awkward. motioning
with his left hand. They will learn
wisdom. They are bringing forward
shield and mantlet We shall have some
pebbles about our ears ere Ions"
The three vessels had been sweeping
swiftly westward. the cog still well 60
the front, although the galleys Were
drawing In upon either quarter. To the
ieft was n hard skyline unbroken by a
sail. Alleyne stood by the tiller. looking
backwards, the fresh wind fun in his
teeth.
What was thatT' he asked. AZ n hiss
ing, sharp-drawn voice seemed to whisper
| in his ear. The steersman smiled. and
| pointed with his foot 10 where a short
/ heavy cross-bow quarrel stuck quiyerine
/ in the boards. Al the same instant tn.
/ man tumbled forward upon his knees. and
/ lay lifeless upon the deck the blood
stained feather. Of second bolt juttins
out from his back. As Alleyne stopped
70 raise him. the air seemed to be aliv,
with the sharp zip-zip Of the bolts, and b,
! could hear them pattering on the deck
like apples at a tree-shaking.
Keep them in play, Awkward. with ter
OF your men, said Sir Nigel And let
ten Of Sir divers bowmen do az much
for the Genoese have no mind as yet
| 10 show them how much they have a.
fear from us The master-shipman looked
at the knight with a troubled face.
They keep their distance from Us,
said he. Our archery is over good, an
they will not close.
Il think ] may trick them" the knight
answered cheerfully, and passed his order
to the archers. Instantly five Of thein
threw up their hands and fell prostrat,
upon the deck.
"They still hold aloofw cried Haw
tayne.
Then down with two more :" shouted
| their leader. "That will do. Ma fol
| but they come 10 our lure like chicks &c
the fowler. TO your arms, men!
AZ he spoke roar Of voices and a rol
| Of drums came from either galley, and
the water was dashed into spray by tho
hurried beat Of a hundred oars. Down
the pirates swooped.
In heavy clusters they hunr mon ths
| ioreoastle all ready for n spring-faces
| WhIte' faces brown. faces yellow. and
faces black; fair NOrsemen. swarthy
Italians. fierce rovers from the Levani
| and herv Moors from the Rarbarv States
OF al hues and countries. and marked
solely by the common stamp NJ wild
beast ferocitv Rasping M on either q
| with oars trailing IN save them from
snappin". thev noured IN y living torre~i
with horrid yell and shrill whoop upon
| tho merchontpan
But wilder yet was the cry. and shrille-
still the scream when there rose uD from
the shadow Of the c0g's silent buiwarks
tho long lines Of the English bowmen
| and the arrows whizzed in n deadly sleet
| among the unprepared masses upon the
pirate decks
One moment Alleyne saw the
galley's poop crowed with rushing figures
waving arms, exultant faces the next II
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-26
synopsis Of Preceding chsp,ses

Ia srs~@. q - aafy 40 iaat n - iaA s-afsfy
NHfHAH 49, q 80 NlaIrfTaan ~ A.
frusa tAs Ats-f q ns.alsa s,is, = s-1a1ia $3.50
ehafses lssass "A asIstsst ilsi ~ aassisf - 90
$50 AnatHag = a. - kfsfNfsa Aiarsa A.
fsiarfe 81 ttalaratila taa1 - $3.50. vksa -
t-aess q o. faftA 80 fssF - skasss 60 49,
eefhfs ~ esuaaa ~ $500 $500 Fssatsiiaa
. snassaff. A. FAret Aisf - $50 Fusd slas ssa
- 1880 sftt.sf - hafs fFass - Nr~afA ses
49, So - = sttss y hl.rtsst -ests fessysi
fsaatrl - e-sssss . saasaf. ~ aaakisa asaFef .
tAst - tstsaa. q y - A. f.sssil< 81 Csftsfs
riafsA shss dvsis - 81 - \ a kaasIf
stisaslt tsilag 49, 49, Fsess ns jasHs A. eIss
I@el - 49, 49, iaefsss q ~ SfsIs 1asss 90
u - 49, Hlafi Maffls lrka - snlk sstsk
- ~ arfsfrat htIr 49, 4alFaiF -
- 49, ~t-e 49, tass - sftsstafs ~ ksns
hsaf. NrfH AfafaHf facsts - p saf.arGa a a.
-ets 49, - 49, - n a. tssastas - Nirsi
- 49, tHret-Ht ir~tss ysftAsau a.aais. A..
go 49, q. ffaset-s. 49, tssss ttEs : sFasa 80
y fsfRf srt ~ g. a. -sfs - iess taasa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-26

the house Of Lorine In the waist gath
eied the Southampton mariners. hairy
end burly men. with their jenkins thrown
OF, their waists braced tight swords.
mallets. and pole-axes in their hands
Their leader, Goodwin Hawtayne. stood
upon the poop and talked with Sir Nigel.
casting his eye ny sometimes at the
swelling sail, and then glancing back al
the two seamen who held the tiller.
Pass the word" said Sir Nigel. that
no man shall stand 10 arms or draw his
bOw-string until my trumpeter shall
sound. Ii would be well that We should
seem to be a merchandising from South.
ampton and appear 10 flee from them.
we shall see them anon" said the
master-shipman. Hal said | not 80 Z
/ There they lie. the water-snakes, in
| Freshwater Bay; and mark the reek OF
smoke from yOnder point, where they have
been at their DEVILS work. See how their
shallops pull from the landl They have
seen us and called their men aboard
Now they draw upon the anchor. See
| them like ants upon the fOrecastle
They stoop and heave like handy ship
men. But, my fair lord. these are nr
niefs. | doubt but we have taken in
hand more than we can do. Each OF
these ships is a galeas. and Of the
largest and swiftest make"
Il would | had your eyes" said Sin
Nigel. blinking at the pirate galley $
They seem very gallant ships. and
trust that we shall have much pleasance
from our meeting with them Ii would
be well to pass the word that we should
neither give or take quarter this day.
The yellow cog had now shot out from
the narrow waters of the Solent, and was
plunging and rolling on the long heave oil
| the open channel The wind blew
freshly from the east, with a very keen
edge to it and the great sail bellied
roundly out, laying the vessel over until
the water Kissed beneath her lee bull
warks. Broad 1 1 unganly. she floun
dered from wave to wave dipping her
round bows deep into the blue rollers
and sending the white fakes Of foam In
a spatter over her decks. On her lar
board quarter lay the two dark galleys
which had already hoisted sail and were
shooting out from Freshwater Bay in
swift pursuit. their double line Of oars
giving them n vantage which could moi
fail to bring them up with any vessel
which trusted to sails alone. High and
bluff the English cog: long. black. and
swift the pirate galleys, like two fierce
lean wolves which have seen lordly
and unsuspecting stag walk past their
lair
Snail we urn. nv fair iorS. ~ stall
we carry OnF asked the master-shipman.
looking behind him with anxious eyes.
NAV. we must carry on. and play the
part Of the helpless merchant"
'But your pennons? They will see
that we. have two knights with u.s.
"Yet II would not he 10 n KNIGHTS
honor or good name TO lower his uennon.
let them be. and thew will think that we
are a wine ship for Gascony, or that we
bear the wooI-bales Of some mercer OF
the Staple. Ma fol but they are very
swift! They swoop upon us like two
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-26

tAtions ON all sides. that the interest
which he excited was not due merely 70
his strange personal appearance. lie
was tall aud as straight as lance,
though of a great age. for his hair, when
ourled from under his black velvet cap
ol maintenance. was as white as the new
fallen snow. Yet. from the swing OF his
stride and spring OF his step. II was clear
that be had not yet lost the IRE and
activity OF his youth. Ills fierce hawk
like face was clean shavcn like that OF
priest. save for hong thin wisp Of white
mustnchc That he had been handsome
might be- easily Judged from his high
nauilinc nose and clear-cut chin but his
features had been 10 distorted by the
SEAMS and scars Of old wounds, and by
the loss of one eye which had been torn
left 10 remind one Of the dashing young
Knight who had been Atty years ago the
faircst ~ well a. the bOldest ~ the
English chivalry- Chandos. the stainless
knight. the wise councillor, the valiant
warrior
"Ila. my little hear, Of gold! 20 be cried.
dartng forward suddenly and throwing
hts arms round Sir Nigel II heard that
you were here. aud have been seeking
you"
My fair and dear lord" said the
tnlght. returning the warriors embrace.
= have Indeed ZONE hack TO you, for
Nherc else shall 80 that may learn
a. d. a geutlc and a hardy Knight
"Hy my troth." said Chand0s with a
smile. ~ Is very htsing that We should
be- companions. Nigel. for since you hAy.
tied up Que 81 your eyes and I have had
The mischance 60 loo, one II mine. We
have bat a pair between us Al, Sir
Oliver you were on the blind side % me
aud ] saw you not
So saying, h. led the way 20 the Inner
chaiaheF, the tao companions tr~adins
close Al his hc~i.. and noddlne 90 right
sud left as they caught sight % familiar
fao-s among the croSd
Cro ~ Cesfi.sss Nsrf We,Al
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-26

Epglishmcn in those days were skiile
and prompt in such matters, for IL wa
| net long before that Edward had embarked
as many as hfty thousand men in the por
OF Orwell. with their horses and theii
baggage, all in the space OF iour-and
twenty hours. So urgent was Sir Nigc
on the shore and 50 prompt was Goodwin
! Uawtayne ON the cog, that Sir Oliver
Buttesthorn had scarce swallowed his
| last scallop ere thu peal of trumpet and
clane of maker announced that all was
ready an the anchor drawn. la the last
boat VIII d left tn shore the Two com
handlers sat together m the sneets, a
range CONTRAST t1 one another, while
ndar The let of the rowers was a litter
of huge mes umch SIR Niger had
ordered t. uc carr d TO the COG. These
once aboari the 81 seJ her broai nam
sail tbe freeze bl.V, the sails bellled,
- - the molly vessel. aud away
sho riynrei throueh the smooth, blue
"By ST. Paul" said Sir Nigel gayly,
NJ he stood upon 'le poop and looked on
either side of biz ii Is land which Is
very well worth shifting 70 10 were /
pity 10 20 10 France for what may be
had al home. you may bring my harness
from below" h. continued 70 his squires. /
"apd also pray YOU bring up Sir divers I
ana We shall don 10 here. le may then 4
see 20 your own gear; for this day you .
will. hope make a very honorable en-
frame iato che field Of chivalry and prove
yours Ives 90 De very worthy and valiant
S1uireS And now, Sir oliver. as % our
dispositions: would IL please YOU that
should oricr them or will your
You. my cockerel. you by Our
Lady / am no chicken, but | cannot
.laiu 20 know as much Of war as the
.qu.ra Of Sir Walter Nanny Settle the
natter OBJ your own liking
You shall hy your pennon upon the
ciculrt then. and ! upon the poop.
For torccuard | shall give YOU your own
urty men. with two-sr1rr archers. Two
core utc. with my oua men-at-arms and
.uircs, viii serve as a poopguard. Ten
rohers, With thirty shipmen. under the
'a,Jcr may hold the waist. while ten lie
'1.t with stones and arbalests."
Meaup bile there had been hustle and
operation IN all parts Of the great YES
The archers stood in groups about
BE- decks. new-stringing their bows anj
sting that they were firm at thc nOcks |
mou- them moved Awkward and other
tn older soldiers, with a few whispered
ords Ut precept and OF warning there. |
STAN to IL, my hearts OF gold, - said
le old bowman. as h. passed from knOf
, knot "By my hit! We are in luck
lis journey. But 10 is time that We took
lr order. FOR o. links that between tn
eclle rocks an the Alum cliffs yonde-
can catch a gL---e q TIE topmasts Of
le ealleys Hes Co.k. JsA-~5n.
birmingham. yo1r Zsz go q a. rolg-
lard Thorrb1rT. Wl-S TIA ss-L
addlesmere. y1- ars via - Csr -1
he f9recastie- sam F.- au-s Wa
bur lords b2azs- -gr 1.u Eea l .sc g. /
,rwarI"
Quiet.y arf promptly -ls men lnE
leir plac-. lT.-r Ar luou -ieir ....g 400
le deck. F.ch Wa Sir " upfs Irier
ear the v We 1ulus,i AIR oliver
ear, With &c ans lnnl+s lr1d r a
ron a field fuhL Close by rlr rpr1t
ODD Black : -ln VIA -le 1elunu 40 &
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-26

4 goshawks on heron. IL there not som
; symbol or device upon their sailsr'
THAT on the right said Edricson
appears to have the head of an Ethiol
upon H."
Ills the badge Of Tete-noire tn
Norman cried a seaman-mariner. -
have seen IL before. when be harried vi
a, Winchelsca. lie is a wondrous larg'
and strong man, with no ruth for man
woman or beast They say that be hath
the strength of six. aud. ccrtes, he hatt
I the crimes Of six upon his soul
by St PAUL. said Sir Nigel, what
is that upon the other galley
1T is the red cross of Genoa. This
Spade-beard is a very noted captain, and
IL is his boast that there are no scamen
and no archers in the world who can
compare with those who Serve the Dcge
Boccanegra"
That we shall prove" said Goodwin
IIawtayne.
They will lay US aboard on either
quarter, my lord cried the master.
See how they stretch out from each
other! The Norman hath a mangonel or
a trabuch upon the forecastle. See, they
bend TO the levers! They are about To
loose IL"
"Aylward." cried the knight, "pick your
three trustiest archers. and see n lou can
rot do something 20 hinder their aim
MethipkS they are within long arrow
dight"
Seventeen score PAGES" said the
archer. running his eye backward and
forward ~ my ten fngcr. hone-l u
would be strange thing II We could not
notch a mark az that distance Here.
Watkin. of Sowley. Arnold. Long
Williams, lei Us show the ro-tes that
they have Euglish bowmen 20 d.II With"
The thr'e nrchers named st.. 90 the
further end Of the poop. halau, ~ them
selves with feet widely spread H.I bows
drawn. until the heads 81 the .h-yard /
arrows were level with the ccutr. Of the
staye. You are the surer. Natkin,
said Aylward. standing by them With |
shaft upon string. do YOU tke the
rogue with the red Golf You two bring /
Down the man with the hrad-pir..r aud | /
aIl hold myself ready u you miss Ma /
Ioi they are about % loose her. shoot 4
ucs garcons, or you viii hc tpo late.
The throne 81 pirates hal clcared away /
rom the great wooden Cinpult. leaving /
NO Of their number % discharge H. 1
)ne in a scarlet cap bent over H. steady /
ng the jagged rock which vas balanced |
IN the spcon-shaped end OF the long |
oop Of the rupe which would ~
ease the catch and send the un-
Aieldly missile hurting through The /
lir. 80 for an instant they stood. show. /
NJ hard and clear against the white sail
lehind them. The next. rcdcap had tallcn /
.Cross ths stone with an arrow between 4
ls rhs and the other. struck iu the Lex 1
IA i- ne thr1at. vns whiting and splui.
+r-r l1Jn flr ground A b. topplei /
.arkrt-- D. lad is1sci the spring. and I
is 1l- ban 20 wBed. swinging round l
va --sr-s iarcr. cast the CORPSE 1
he r---f s1 rlree to the English 1
1r .in- IA ma - and distorted liu4bs I
'--I.,l ip~ re-r s-r~r A. 20 the stone. I
.n1raf - rts.arr ard fel midway I
.-f.r..r i,. r.ri~ s. -Uar - cheering /
nae ,f nurlns~ trrts frun the rough /
Icnrr1 iut slu-l a. r-e slg4f. answered l