davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

The Kaiser in his sport uses all the modern improvements. The imperial deer stalking forest is twenty-six miles square and is intersected with a net work of telephone wires forming a con- nection with the gamekeepers' boxes, which are scattered all over the pre- serves and the royal hunting box Thus the appearance of q stag worthy of the imperial gun is reported by telephone, particulars being given of where the animal was last seen. Within three minutes the imperial motor car starts for the spot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. tsFued Thursdays. One Dollar n Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

Mayor Dunne and his chief of police have asked the Chicago city council for 1000 additional policemen. The pres ent number is 5000. It has long been known that Chicago's police force has been insufficient, and complaints of in- efficiency have been met with an ex- -cHse that was not without merit. The city has been reused by the murder of Mrs. Holiister. Women hesitate to go on the streets alone, day or night, and merchants who keep their stores open evenings report that visits of women customers are becoming fewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

"I understand you played a solo at the musical last night" No, merely an accompaniment. Why, nobody sang"
 True. But everybody talked. Louis vile Courier-Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

Winter on the Farm.-"Hen's layin' nowadays, si?" You bet they be, Hi" Gosh! Mine hain't. Yayin welI?'' Nav layin' off. "-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
FOR SALE

A FEW CHOICE LOTS NEAR NORTH Globe school house. PASCOE HILL LOTS, GOOD LOCA- tion, fine surroundings, excellent view, fair prices. BOARDING HOUSE. PROPOSITION for rent. Good location, fine busi- ness.
 BUSINESS CHANCE. GOOD PRO- position for right party. OUR OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED in the Whelan building in few days. Call upon us and we will talk it over.
 HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

quent taxes-at one dollar ($l.00) per inch for the first insertion and seventy five cents (75c) per inch for each sub- sequent insertion.
 In submitting this bid wish to call your attention to the long and almost continuous service performed for Gila county by the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, dating from the organization of the county; and to the fact that every con tract entered into has been faithfully performed. Respectfully
 Jos. H. HAMILL,
 Publisher ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
The People We Meet and Chstty Gossip
 Of Affairs in Giob

The People We Meet and Chstty Gossip
 of Affairs in Giob Mrs. w. A. Lucas, of Lowell, Ari- zona, is visiting the family of G. s. Van Wagenen for few days.
 F. L. Jones was quite ill the latter part of last week, but was able to attend to business again on Tuesday.
 Willie and Neil Ryan, sons of Wm. Ryan, left on Tuesday morning for Los Angeles, where they will attend school.
 c. M. Allison has been quite i'll for few days, but ambled out into the sun- shine for few hours Tuesday after noon.
 Urban House, son of Winthrop House, left on Tuesday for Los Ange- les where he will attend St. Vincent's school.
 w. R. Martin, superintendent of the G. V. G. &. N. left on Wednesday morning to confer with President Epes Randolph at Tucson.
 Miss Ruby Newton arrived last Mon- day from East Cambridge, Mass, to be with her mother, Mrs. w. H. Win ters, who is in very poor health.
 L. A. Lawson, recently from Chicago, has just arrived in Globe and will occupy the position of stenographer to the superintendent of the c. V. G. & N.
 Supervisor w. c. Colcord is here attending the meetings of the board. Says they have had zero weather in the Payson country, and plenty of snow.
 I. N Kinsey returned last Thursday night from Los Angeles, where he spent Christmas with his parents who are spending the winter in southern California. Mir. Kinsey will remain here for some time.
 Mrs. A. E. Guthrie has returned from Tempe after weeks visit to her daughter, who is attending the Normal School. Mrs. Guthrie was most favor ably impressed with the school and teachers, as well as surroundings. G. s. Van Wagenen returned Tues day night from visit to Phoenix and points southwest of Globe. He does not often take holiday and enjoyed this one greatly. Says the fair twas all his fancy painted. ." Col. J. w. Ellison was here for sew eral days, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. w. P. Hunt MT. Ellison is a large cattle owner and is also interest ed in mines. He stated that there was foot and half of snow all over the Pleasant Valley country when he left home. Live stock is in good condition, and prosperous year is assured the cattle growers.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
THE OFFICIAL
 PROCEEDINGS County Supervisors Are Busy Checking up Last Years Business Starting Anew
MANY CONTRACTS AWARDED
Salaries of Ofiicers Will Be Raised Because of the New County Classi- ficstion-Treasury in Splendie Con dition-t;ash Basis
Globe. Arizona, December 30, 1905

Globe, Arizona, December 30, 1905. Pursuant to requirement of law the Board of Supervisors of Gila county met at 10 o'clock a. m. There were present D. Devore and w. H. Butler, members; and w. D. Fisk, clerk.
 On account of not being able to check up reports of County Treasurer, on motion the Board adjourned.
 Approved; Attest
 D. DEvoRE, w. U. FISK,
 Chairman. Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Paints! Paints! Standard paints and oils fully guaranteed. Gila Lumber company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

LOST FROM THE WAREHOUSE
 of Solomon & Wickersham, pair of gold trimmed spectacles. A reward will be paid for their return to E. B. Grider
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

LOST - GOLD NUGGET WATCH
 charm with pick and shovel on one side. Finder will leave same at Post Office Store and receive reward.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

You can get the cigar you want at the Pullman Cigar Co. They carry them all.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
INTERPRETATIONS

WANTED - EXPERT ENCED WOMAN
 wants work at once. Address Mrs. Emma Carman, at Mrs, Winslow's, Mesquite street,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

FOR SALE, FIRST-CLASS ROOM
 ing House and Furnishings in splen- did location. Enquire at SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

The Pullman Cigar Co. believe in high grade goods. If you are not sat isfed with your cigar, try an "En Si- delo." They don't make them better.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

LOST-A JET PIN FASHIONED
 like sunburst. Finder will be re- warded on leaving same at SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

If you want fancy cigarettes and to- baccos call at the Pullman Cigar Co.'S. store. They carry the largest assort- ment in the city.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, ONE
 block east of court house on Oak St. Call at McNeill's Racket store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

FOR SALE, AN ICE CREAM OUT
 fit. For particulars apply to the Globe Jewelry Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
Globe, Arizona, January ?, 1906.

Globe, Arizona, January 2, 1906. Pursuant to requirement of law the Board of Supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m. There were present D. Devore, chairman: w. c. Colcord and w. II. Butler, members; and w. D. Fisk, clerk. The minutes of preceding meet ings were read and, upon motion. approved. The reports and accounts of road overseers for the year 1905 were considered and, upon motion, the Clerk was instructed to credit such accounts in accordance with reports received. There being no reports from Road Overseers w. M. Clanton, Frank Ran dall and Pink Taught, the Clerk was instructed to so notify these road over seers.
 On motion, duly carried, the Chair man of the Board was authorized to send the following telegram in opposi' tion to joint statehood
 "The Board of Supervisors of Gila county. Arizona-being the only organ ized body within the county know that the sentiments of the people are against joint statehood.
 D. DEvoRE,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

LOST-BRAN NEW BISLEY MOD-
 el Colts frontier six shooter, 45 cal ibre, number 369, ,628. Suitable reward will be paid for its return to E. P. Shanley, sheriff.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

The Cactus sells straight bonded whis- kies and largest glass of beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
FoU \ D

SINGLE BARREL SHOT GUN, 12
 gauge, Hopkins & Allen Go. make. Owner can have same on proving property and paying for this advertise ment
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Stage will leave Rice station for Ft. Apache every Monday morning, w. o. Futile, proprietor,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Cheap and medium priced garden hose. J. P. McNeil, opposite Union hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Keegan is now serving the largest schooners of best beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

The Pullman Cigar Co. manufacture the best Sc cigar on the market "The Globe Miner"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Bright, new up-to-date, is the Del monico Cafe. Read next weeks BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Let Buxton & Merritt figure on your painting and papering.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Try Del Monte Sunday dinner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Yellowstone whiskey at the Wigwam
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
D. DEVoRI
To FRANK FLINT,

To FRANK FLINT,
 U. s. Senator,
 Washington, D. ("
 Upon motion the Board took a recess until ? o'clock p. m.
 Pursuant to recess the Board re- sumed session at 2 o'clock p. m. All members and the clerk present.
 Tom Davidson appeared before the Board and stated that taxes assessed to him for two years back taxes had been assessed to and paid by s. P. Barber for the years 1903 and 1904. Upon motion the Treasurer was authorized to cancel such assessment for the two years taxes so assessed as omitted"
 The Board then proceeded to open the various county bids for the year 1906.
 Upon motion the bid of Jos. H.. Hamill, publisher ARIZONA SILVER BELT, was accepted as follows
 Globe, Arizona, December 29, 1905. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Gila County, Arizona
 GENTLEMEN :- Referring to your advertisement inviting bids for county printing and publishing for the year 1906, beg to submit the following bid:
 will publish in the ARIZONA SILvEF BELT the proceedings of the Board oi Supervisors at thirty (30) cents pel inch, body-type of the paper.
 will publish reward notices, notices of bids, election proclamations, and al other publications required by law including all publications in connection with <c. .ase of property for delin
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04
Publisher ARIZONA SILVER BELT
BID FOR COUNTY PRINTING

And the bid of McCollum & McCollum for county printing was accepted, as follows:
 To the Hon. the Board of Supervisors of Gila County, Arizona:
 We the undersigned, the owners and publishers of that certain newspaper known as the Arizona Register, pub lished by us in the town of Globe, in the said county of Gila, Arizona, do hereby respectfully make the follow ing offers or bids to do all or any part of the public printing for said county for and during the year 1906, upon the terms, prices and conditions hereinaf- ter set forth, to-wit:
 We offer and agree to do all job printing required by said county and the officers thereof a the following prices, to-wit:
 Linen letter heads, ruled 10 lb, in pads of 100, at $3.50 for 800; s5.50 for 1000.
 Same unruled at s3.25 for 800; $5. for 1000
 Letter heads (hat) at &. .OO for 800, and $500 for 1000.
 Envelopes, No. 10, xxx, official, at $500 for 800.
 Envelopes, No. 67, at s2. 50 for 800.
 License tax receipts, 6xl2 inches, .$l.75 for one book of 100; 5 books of 100 each $5.25.
 Same, 3xlO, book si.65; books S4.5O.
 Treasurer's tax receipts, 6xl2, 1 book Sl.S5; 5 books S5.50.
 Padded Legal Blanks = sheet, printed on one side, sl.50 per 100; each additional 100 4Oc.
 I sheet, printed on two sides, $2.00 per 100; each additional 100 soc. sheet printed on one side, S2.0O per 100; each additional 100 50c.
 sheet printed on two sides, s2. 50 per 100; each additional 100 65c.
 Full sheet printed on one side, s2.7 per 100; each additional 100 65c.
 Full sheet printed on two sides, s. 50 per 100; each additional 100 $l.
 Election ballots, padded, per 1000, $50.
 Great register. l2Ac per name.
 All other job printing at the same rates.
 Respectfully submitted, MCCoLLUM & MCCoLLUM.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-01-04

Upon motion, duly carried, the bid of w. E. Lewis for transporting in sane was accepted as follows: BID FOR TRANSPORTATION OF
 INSANE PERSONS To the board of supervisors, County of
 Gila and territory of Arizona. I, w. B. Lewis, of Globe, in the county of Gila and territory of Arizona, hereby offer to enter into contract with the county of Gila for such term as may be agreed upon, to transport all insane persons, from the town of Globe to the insane asylum at Phoenix, Arizona, and O furnish all attendants, meals, beds an1 care for the sum of eighty-five dollars for each insane per son so transported.
 The transportation of all insane per sons to be given me under such con- tract. Required amount of bond will be furnished
 w. B. LEWIS. Dated at Globe, Arizona, December
 28th, 1905.
 Upon motion, duly carried, the bid of F. l.. Jones for burying paupers was a ccepted as follows:
 Globe, Arizona, January End, 1906. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
 of Gila county, Globe, Ariz ma.
 Gentlemen: In the matter of burial of paupers l wish to submit the fol lowing bid; With good respectable coffin, head board and dressy robe, { grave not less than five feet deep, ant as soon as it arrives the use of nict casket wagon for the transportation O. such bodies to the cemetery or else where.
 My bid is eighteen and 40-1OO pc case (S1S.40).
 F, L. JONES.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

sympathy. they we'll OWNED that The feet OF The
angel OF sorrow had passed that WAY and expressed
their pity silently by q hundred E--l- ministries
Violet and Mrs. Mordaunt We're having Tea IN The
drawing room on the day Of DAVID HarCoWts
visit 10 Miss L EStrange. when the ro--rlns knock
sounded, and a minute later N-~ H4rrod hersel
came IN, saving:
y letter for Miss V.1let, and II contains good
news, Tor | drearnt OF soldiers laS- night, and 50
sure as dream OF soldiers, there letters
with good news
The good news VIII all be in The other peoples
letters, I'm afraid said Mrs No-i4urt. Good
news Is Ike wealth, Mrs. Harrod -,ally divided
10 some OF Us II never comes
Oh, come now" cried the heart Mrs HarrOd
Never say die, say !, There's good and bad N
store for everybody, and care killed eat aliel
all Don't l tell YOU l drearlc % s.-ilers- And
SO sure"
Il IS that good heart Of Yours 0....1 makes yyoa
dream OF soldiers. To bring heal-u- -o some o's
IN this world. You would have need % dream o.
generals and field uarShalS-
Some more tea. mother in-a-s sed Nols.
She Shrank from the threatened talS 4 human lis
Mrs Mordaunt most excellent va--r. was no'
averse 10 pouring some OF her g-lc- -r-o q SyllP~
thetiC ear.
Well, YOU will teIl me al dinner whether vas
right cried Mrs Harrod, and was some
She had placed the letter on the r-ty. and tnel,
It still lay unopened. Violet handed the Tea 70 Aa
mother. The room was empty. sare Tor them
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Something. and so was the name of the child-a
boy II was-I think its name was Henry
Hupfeldt?" suggested David suddenly.
Hupfeldt? 1t might have been Hupfeldt.
really can't say III ask Jenny"
At any rate" said David, calming himself with
a great effort, Eve have that certain fact that
GwendOline Mordaunt wife Good to begin
most excellent, to begin. You can't say where
the marriage took placer No other information
at all"
- I'm sorry, since it is 50 mighty important; but
I'm afraid not. However, l II do my best for YOU.
III see II | or emmy can remember ANYTHING When
we left the flat, there CRATE Overtowng with
my torn-up letters, and Jenny may have thrown
the certificates on that CRATE the bits of them,
or she may have dropped them the floor or
just possibly, she Just put them in her pocket and
may have them still. She will be in in less than
half an hour; so if l may offer you cigar and
whisky and soda"
You are very good won't stay now as I am in
hurry But II | may come back-mav l."
Modest request As often as YOU please, and
welcome. This is Liberty Hall, YOU know
Thank you; l WILL then. There is one thing l
have to ask you. Could you point out to Mr.
Johann Strauss?"
"Of course, if I saw him. But never knew
where he lived and have never seen him since the
day left the flat"
We'll, that may come in time" said David
putting out his hand: and meantime YOU will do
your best for me in finding about the two certi-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
THE L ATE TIE N A N T
Continued from page IL

fcates- Thank YOU for all your goodness. and viii
be here again soon.
"Good-by," said Miss L'Estrange. and I do
hope you mean to give that Strauss a sound hiding
some day. You look if you could do it with one
hand and pick Your teeth with the other. 1t would
be no more than he deserves.
David down the stairs quicker than he had gone
up. Now he thought to himself as he left the
building with eager steps is my chance TO give some
JOyi' Going into the first paper-shop. he wrote:
y well-wisher of Miss Mordaunt desires TO assure
her that it is pretty certain thing that her sister
GWendohne was duly welded wife The proofs
of this may sooner later be forthcoming
He put signature to it. made haste TO post it and
drove back to Eddystone Mansions II had been wiser
had he tiattered Miss Ermyn L Estrange by returning
to her.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Native Butchers at Work

THE rope was not strong enough % enable IL
savages 10 pull the carcass. which Weighed IN -
neighbOrhoOd OF thirty-tlve hundred pounds an -
way 70 the shore and so they began % skin Il =
about five feet OF water using thel- primitive knivs
and hatchets with great dexteri-v crowd
them ranged themselves with poles OF the rivs-
side and did a great deal Of splashirg 20 keep AVA
the big reptiles Finally the skin was on the tarc
II was an unusually large one, and would be wo7i
in johannesburg, | judged. about four hundrs
dollars. The kaflTs began % slice it into Suns
which when dried n the shade, would becons
transparent and as hard as wood Fifteen cut
tenderlOin and a foot from the body, and leir liz
rest for our black friends. who made great fes-
Of IL The tenderoin was nore Juicy and teniz
than beef and the foot, too, after Fifteen had bake
II IN hot ashes for several hours. made excelsn-
eating. After had had my III Of IT for supper FL
teen and couple Of fellOW-kal-s -ulshed IT, lear.
ing nothing but the skin which rese,rbled a snail
bucket.
dark friends that Fifteen had no trouble in enslrg
the services OF hall . dozen Of them 10 help hn
build brush wall a protection gainst the nigh
providers of the jungle With good-natured gIE
and much alacrity they set about cutting saphngs
of which, by standing the trees or end, they mads
a barrier about twelve feet long. ten feet high and
three feet thick To this Fifteen rled the don
keys, and then gathered a big pile Of wood II
order that We might keep the NE blazing througa
the night
When this work was done I told him that he could
sleep till one o'clock. He rolled himself IN his
blanket The katrs had gone, and sat down Tor a
lonely vigil.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

and then would force the branches outward. i..r-
his way along theIn carell.ly .-tn Ms feet and Ms
carcass, az which the crocodile were stin 80
viciously-
He held up his hand as a signal % those N =.
70 bother him with no more trees and fhe-
could see. began % feel about for a frn Dlse@s =
this crazy bridge: Suddenly he crouched dor-
gave spring. and the next instant was clsr,fe---
upon that slippery body. As he landed. + ssa-
and rolled q little. / could see the crocodIeS -
away, and then 60 at It more savaeelv than bsf
One of them, thTustlng rs head hgh or n &
water. made lightning nab at the Kafr's foot. 81
he had seen It coming. and jumped up with -
between the fore legs Of his remarkable raft 50
Another KafT ran out rapidly along the hid
with a grass rope, an end OF which he tossed n y
man on the belly The latter made il fast n -
fore leg against which he had been balanc;ng ~
the Kafr on the bridge retrearel quickly h =
bank. The crowd there, selzing the rope with r-rt
yelling began 70 pull, and the dead hippo. wirB =
triumphant rider waving his pole and beating +.
water with It. moved shorewa-d aaile the CO.
diles bit at the thick hide and snapped al the Ks
as they followed
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CHAPTER MI.
The Word of Joy

MOT many guests for the moment at No
90 y, POrcheSter Gardens, that the Nor
daunts, mother and daughter, who ALWAYS stopped
there during their visits to London. could almost
persuade themselves that they were in their
own home. In the good old days Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrod, the proprietorS had been accustomed TO
receive three MordauntS to their hospitality when
Gwen, the bright and petted, came with Violet
and Mrs Mordaunt- Only two now visited Lon
don a grayer mother, a dumber sister and though
the Harrods asked no questions, made no prying
into the hearts secret, nor uttered any word ot