davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

In the Probate Court of the County of
ella, 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 ella,
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 CT
ella, Territory of Arizona, the follow
ing described real property, to-wit
Lot two (2) in Block eighty-one (8D
in Globe Townsite, ella County, Ari-
IONA Ter tory.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent in adj
vance, balance on confirmation of sale.
w. +. RAWLINGS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Francis Jordan deceased
Dated October Bird, 1906 23t2
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
QUEEN MINE WILL
BEGIN ORE SHIPMENTS

Jos. w. Bandhauer, superintendent
of the Queen mine at Superior, informs
us that the strike of ore recently made
on the third level of that mine has pro-
ven to be of much Importance The
ore has been opened for quite length
in the drift, and it will be an easy mat
ter to stope ten tons per day. Ship
ments to the Humboldt smelter will be-
gin in a few days. An assay from
what was said to be an average sam
Piles from this drift gave 80 per cent
copper and six ounces silver. The new
steam hoist just installed is running
smoothly and the work of reopening
the mine below the third level is pro-
crossing rapidly. 1t will be only
matter of week or ten days when
work will be under way on the fourth
level, where fine bodies of copper and
silver ore are known to exist. Presi-
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
Not Well Qualified


F. A. Woodward returned from San
Carlos on Wednesday evenings train.
He was in the smoking compartment at
the time of the tragic Puryis shooting.
Mr.. Woodward says that at the first
shot every man in the car, with the ex-
ception of young Vincent, got under the
seats with the crack of the gun and
were therefore rather lily qualified to
give exact details of the tragedy.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
Notice to Creditors

Estate 5. S. Plunket, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
S. S. Plunket, deceased. to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said admins
traitor at Shute's liverys table, the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in said
County of ella.
GEORGE E. SHUTE,
Administrator of the Estate of S. S.
Punket, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of Sept TENDER
1906. 2l-5t
For wall paper in all grades, go to
Ryan's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

The Arizona Colorado company re-
sumed work on Monday with S. c. Phil
lips in charge. They are operating
power drills on the 200-foOt and 500-foot
levels on seams of high grade ore which
are likely to widen to ore bodies of some
size. Preparations are being made to
sink the shaft 300 feet deeper from it's
present depth of 5l9 feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
New Plumbing Establishment

J. S. Scott has established a 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 posi-
BILE requirements in his line. Wide
practical experience has amply fitted
him for successful business career in
this busy city. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
Important Deal Made

From SATURDAYS Daily
The firm of Sydnor and Stearns yes
terday purchased the st. Louis saloon
property on South Broad street. 1t is
understood that the firm of Edwards
and Neff will occupy the place. The
consideration was not made public.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Have your suit cleaned at the Indus
trial Cleaning Works. We use the
Dry Cleaning Process. Agency at
Marx Cigar Store. lStf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

We keep first-class resort. When
you want to take a quiet drink drop in
at McDonough's, old postoffice build
ing. 20tf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

arrived last evening in Globe, coming
from the Mexican border. He departs
today for Yavapai and Mohave coun-
ties.
The quail season opened Monday and
parties of Globe people go hunting
daily. Yesterday DR.. Caller, DR.. Stur-
geon and Frank Vellacott succeeded in
killing two birds which will be served
at an informal banquet this evening.
Sheriff Walker of Phoenix will arrive
here today for Mart Hackney, who is
under arrest here for burglary and
VINO is wanted in Phoenix as witness
in hold up case.
Robert Boyd, the we'll known mining
engineer, is very dangerously i'll at the
Dominion hotel. He is suffering from
an attack of jaundice of the most malig-
nant type.
Geo. Ashby, the shoeman, is patient
ly awaiting the arrival OF a consign-
ment of goods which were shipped from
Cincinnati thirty three days ago today.
j. c. Britt leaves this morning for
Tucson, on mining business.
j. M. Foster, the Stafford merchant,
was in the city Yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
FIRST PAYMENT
FOR SCHULZES

dent w. ID. Fisk is now enroute to
New York to make the first payment,
So, 900, on the property.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Do you want your house painted. or
your walls papered? II SO, 20 to
Buxton & Merritt. loft
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Fine fresh Holsters, Hauma's cele-
brated oysters in bulk, and the famous
Eagle brand of canned oysters at the
Central Market,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Try drink of genuine old Gugen-
heimer or Green River, the finest in
the land, at McDonough's. 20tf
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Don't forget that the big sale in
clothing and furnishings is still on at
Brookner's. Special inducements are
still being made in both departments.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

D.op in at Mack and Jim's Wedge
saloon when passing by.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Get in out of the dust and imbibe the
biggest glass of beer in town, at the
Wedge loft
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

OMETHlNC NEW AT OATES,
SCOBLE & cos
II. Is. Holland Herring.
Cornish Limpets.
Marinated Pilchards.
Large Norway Fat Salt Mackerel.
Extra Fine Goldfish Balls.
Choice Salmon Bellies.
Bulls Goldfish. 24f
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Go to Buxton & Merritt for your
painting or papering. No trouble to
give estimates.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21
Visited by Burglars

The home of Mrs. j. H. Keenan, was
entered late Wednesday night by bur-
glars, but before they could secure
much plumber they were frightened
away. Two drawers of bureau were
pulled out and ransacked, although
nothing very valuable was taken. The
intruders bumped into shelf of dishes,
which alarmed the occupants of the
house.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Two car loads Of the finest stoves
made just received. Step in and see for
yourself. We know the moderate prices
we ask will surprise you. Globe Hard
ware Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

For artistic sign painting, call on
Buxton 4 Merritt
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

First class furnished rooms for tran
sients at the Cactus Broad street near
foot bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-10-21

Try drink of nice, cool buttermilk
at the Opera House Confectionery.
Fresh every day. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
a SHAME.

It's a shame to take the money that they
pay for being funny,
When there isn't any brightness IN your
BRAIN
Scribble dreary dirges, in a minor
When your thoughts are most unwitty
And your rhymes lack spontaneity and
When you simply CAN'T be funny. it's a
shame to take the money
And I wouldn't, but I've got a heap Of
nervei
At some hidden doom you shiver-is It
love or is it liver?
sad:
And the devil of the shop, he stands be-
side you begging copy,
~, w men there isn't any copy TO be NAG,
troy it when you con 1t,
For you're paid for doing scintillating
bits,
But you can't dispel the gloom or get a
single CLEAN of hunor
From your weary, wobbly, WOODY, wooily
witsl
So the public must excuse US, If at times
our breath refuses
To give birth to anything that makes
one sniles
If we start a funny" column with apoem
that is solemn
Or enlgmas that are Browningesque in
style.
Pray you, let your hearts not harden
toward us bards-we beg your pardon,
But we can't dope humor just because
were game
Wit is wit, and one can't fake it. Money
well, We hate to take it,
But we need it, SO we take it just the
Cleveland Leader
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

roll up the death list to terrible pro-
portions And these most disastrous
wrecks could. it seems. be avoided with
proper care But they never will be
because of human frailty and in many
instances OF criminal negligence.
That part of the Southern railway
where this recent catastrophe occurred
is equipped with the block signal sys-
tenn, the most approved method used
to safeguard the handling Of trains
An operator in one Of the towers, how
ever, allowed a second train to enter a
block before he had received word that
the preceding train had left it.
Perhaps if railroad companies would
put more responsible men in the real
responsible positions incident to the
handling of the trains. avoidable
wrecks might become less frequent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
QUAKEIs IkEFLEC1IONa-
[From the Philadelphia Record.

IFTrom the Philadelphia Record.I
Art IS long. and most artists are
long-winded.
It's hard to find good resolutions that
are guaranteed not to break.
No. Maude. dear; scales are not only
to be found at way stations.
A good digestion is not so much a
matter Of choice as of chews.
The world is made up of workers. and
those who are being worked
1t is a mistake to suppose that lawn
dresses are only worn by grass widows.
The wrestler who refuses to turn his
back on a friend will not hesitate to
turn a friend on his back.
Il never mince matters" remarked
the landlady. How about this hash -
murmured the third-story back
Nell-"Wasn't there romance con-
nected with their courtship?" Belle
oh. ye1; they both romanced about
their wealth.
Sillicus-'If you admire woman she
Is bound to reciprocat6." Cynicus-
Yes; in return she will at least admire
your good taste"
BIobbs-f'Which would you rather
have, wife or an automobile" Slobbs
="Oh, don't know. I probably
wouldn't be able to manage either of
them"
sam Iilliwhite-"Am yo' goin' to de
ball tonight, Mose?" Rose Johnsing-
mo. sab; All don't go to no ball wot
says at de bottom oh de invitashun:
Only safety razors allowed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
JOURNAL ENTRIES

ITO sin beautifully is to be great
seems to be the motto Of a good many
persons in this land.
~
4 turkey on the table is worth a hun
dred in the woods.
y y
With all due respect to the judgment
of the weather man. plenty of rain has
fallen in Topeka-for the time being.
= y
Mighty hard is the effort to appear
thankful these days when ones portion
of the joys of life is limited to three
meals a day and a place to sleep.
y T.
To take on the aspect of genius, ruff
fie up your hair let your beard grow
bit, wear soiled linen-in fact, be just
as untidy as possible.
~
Babies health depends on babies
fed says an advertisement So does
every one else's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
JANA WKER JOTS

Is the first name of Mr.. L. c. Glass
OF Tonawanda. Looking"
Reports from its metropolis seem
to indicate that the game law IS as
ruthlessly violated in Douglas county
as are several other laws Of the state.
Another newspaper man is in luck.
Herbert Cavaness has been suggested
by Congressman Campbell as the
right man for the postermastership of
Chanute-
Arkansas city officials are shaking
hands with themselves these days.
They do not fear custer proceedings
for its seems they have not been levy
ing on the joints since last spring.
Cherryvale is waking up bit. It's
city fathers have decided to disband
the volunteer fire department and or
ganize a paid department. And the
city is going to have a real team of
horses to pull the hose cart.
For years. Deerfield, Kearny county,
has been known to fame as a mere
railroad station, sort of jumping off
place. But so sudden and great has
been the growth of this particular sec
stimulating Influences of the sugar beet
industry, that Deerfield is a place of
such proportions these days as to war
rant the establishment of a bank
there. The state charter board has
just granted a charter for one which
Will be known as the Deerfeld State
bank
Proprietors Of the Clay Center meat
markets have entered into an agree
ment with themselves to the effect
that they will neither sell nor give
away anything in their line between
midnight Saturday and midnight sun
day. This agreement IS to be IN force
from December 3. 1905. to April 1907
A bond for 500 Is to be deposited by
each butcher in one of the banks of
the city and in case any one OF the
parties to the agreement falls down
his money is to be divided among the
others.
A little over year ago a tramp
stopped over night at the home of FL
mer Dowell a Hiawatha. He was a
man OF refinement and seemed well
educated although he was clothed
worse than most tramps He wore
no hat went barearmed and bare
breasted and claimed that he was
walking from New York to San Fran
cisco. He gave the name of Van r.
Wilcox and claimed that his health
had been ruined by eating quick
lunches. Mr. Wilcox tasted for so
days and then started on his long
walk In hopes Of restoring his health.
Friday Mr.. Doweu received letter
from the tramp" who had finished
his trip and returned to Harrisburg.
Pa. His health has returned and he
has written an interesting book about
his trip and what he claims is 1.-THE
right way to live
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
FROM OTHER PENS
PINcHING THE SUGAR TRUST.

PINCHING THE SUGAR TRUST.
The conviction of the Sugar trust for
receiving rebates from the New York
Central railroad before Judge Holt In
Manhattan was a foregone conclusion
from the conviction of the railroad
few weeks ago for giving rebates to
the same companies The attitude of
iurfes here and of the federal court
was esta blished on the earlier trial and
remained unchanged. There was
point upon which an acquittal might
have been secured If the jurors had
been. so minded, and If the instructions
Of the court had left them any room
for doubt. That point was the fact
that the contracts made for the re-
duced rate, and the sugar was carried
under those contracts before the
Elkins law was passed. The payment
of the rebate under that contract was
the only part of the transaction car
ried through after the law came into
being Judge Holt instructed the jury,
however, that that payment, in COM
pliance with the innocent and legal
agreement was a violation of the law,
and the jury so found The case is the
first here in which the receivers OF re-
bates, as we'll as the railroad paying
them. have been convicted. 1t gets
little distinction as a precedent from
that fact, and 1t illustrates anew the
vast power Of the national administra-
ton to punish business under existing
Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01

From the Consular and Trade reports
which are issued daily by the Bureau
of Manufactures, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor, the best reasons
are given why the federal treasury
should not be drained BY some 50. 1000. 900
annually for a long term Of years for
subsidies to American ships in.the ORR
entail and South American trade
Some of the cotton mills of the south
have worked up good trade in those
countries, but as rule the American
manufacturer has been so we'll satisfied
with his monopoly of the American
market that he has paid little or no at
tention to making the kind of goods
wanted in these foreign markets, or to
putting up such goods as he has in suit
able packages.
1t is evident from these consular re-
ports from many parts OF Europe as
well as from China and South America
that the American manufacturer has no
disposition to seek foreign trade. If he
has a surplus of goods made for the
home market. the foreigner may have
them If he wishes. but no trouble is
taken to please him in their style and
quality.
The great difficulty in South America
is that our highly protective tariff shuts
out the products of those countries and
they buy from countries to which they
sell No truer words We're ever spoken
tnan those recently delivered by Secre-
tary Root in St. Louis in which he said
that the tariff dwarfs our South Amer
lean trade.
What then. is the use of subsidizins
ships for a trade that can never thrive
while the Dingley tariff stands in toto?
Cut down the tariff or go into recipro-
city treaties with our neighbors to the
southwark and the trade will come 10
US IN a natural course of exchange with
out subsidy.
From the proteetiOnist standpoint
Blaine, Mckinley and Dingley all recos-
nized reciprocity as the one essential Of
a profitable trade with South America
CIinging passionately to monopoly, that
faction of the Republican party led by
Senator Aldrich and evidently approved
by Secretary Root, rejects the teachings
of these masters of the protective sys-
tenn and has no other remedy than 70
sooth the ruined American shipbuild-
ers with special appropriations cut OF
the pocket of the taxpayers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
ME I.ATEsT DIsAsTER

Distressing. indeed, is the lesson
taught by the wreck on the Southern
railway near Lynchburg. Va. in which
Samuel Spencer. president of the rail-
road company, had his life snuffed out,
many more manned. This lesson is
simply that chances are taken with
life and limb whenever one makes a
journey on the railroads.
1t is a matter of current knowledge
that when the high officials of railroads
travel on their own lines either in spe-
cial trains or with their private cars
attached to regular trains. the latter
being the case in the recent disaster.
unusual care is taken to see that no
mishaD occurs
Yet here is an instance where the
private car of a railroad president is
split like a log of wood by a monster
engine in a rear end collision. and a
number Of men sent to their doom.
When such a disaster occurs under
such conditions the travelling public
can we'll shudder every time a train is
boarded.
Many train wrecks are the result of
unforeseen accidents. such as the
brea king of a defective rail or wheel,
or the sudden weakening of a roadbed
through the ravages OF nature. As a
general thing wrecks from these causes
do not have fatal results.
The rear end and head on collisions.
or train running at full speed into
an open switch, are the wrecks that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.l

TFrom the Atchison Globe.1
Anyone who stands for it will be
abused.
When a mean husband dies it solves
a lot of hard problems
You will observe that the women
favoring a trial marriage are those who
make failures Of even one.
The average womans idea of honor
is when a marriage engagement is bro
ken and the man says the woman broke
Any man who will enjoy a palpable
lie about a corporation, will enjoy gos-
sip in a lighter vein; gossip about NO
men. And. what is more, he will repeat
it.
You object to being taxed. Ever fig
ure up how much taxes you may pay as
a result of smoking cigars and drink
ing beer and whisky? Tobacco and
liquors are highly taxed by the gov
eminent.
A noted drunkard was arrested last
night by the police, and he says this
morning that he is being prosecuted
by the Standard Oil company, for no
other reason than that he has always
stood for the Square Deal.
It is related that not long ago there
was to be a melodrama at the theater
in which at least five persons are kill
ed, according to the btllbOards. A man
presented himself at the box Office for
a ticket. DO you want to go down
in front2" he was asked. We'll, rath-
er near, he replied, 'Dut not so near
that the blood win spatter on me-"
AS rule men talk good deal about
women, and they talk with mighty lit
tie excuse But they have some ex-
cuse in 90 cases out of 100. The mean
est man will not talk against a wo-
man who behaves. But very slight
indiscretion on her part will set such
man going, although there is moth
ing whatever in his suspicious or hints.
The reform which is scattered around
SO freely of late that man can't walk
home to supper without tripping on it,
should be made to include the stage
servant. The stage servant, girl or
man, does too much cutting lip in the
parlor; is too free with suggestions to
callers, and altogether is much worse
than the most exaggerated type of ser
want found in a real home. The SER
want who goes to the theater has a ter
rfbly bad example set before her.
You remember the old-fashioned wo-
man who, when she heard her young
son swearing. or using naughty words
washed his mouth in soad suds. There
is an Atchlson boy who could not be
reformed in this way, so his father took
him in hand. Every day his father call
ed him in, and said: Now, your moth
er objects to those naughty words you
use, but I, being man, like them. Go
over the list for me-" The boy prompt
~ complied at first, but in a few days
he tired of the words, and has now CIV
en- up his list entirely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHA
prom the chicago News.l

From the Chicago News.1
Nightmares are evidently in the dark
horse class
OF two evils choose neither. both will
come home to roOst.
Some people wish you well outwardly
and otherwise inwardly-
It's a wise boy who knows enough to
laugh at his fathers jokes.
It is well to investigate an oil well that
won't bear looking into.
Distance lends enchantment to the view
of a friend who Is always in need.
Some men are as anxious to get into
the 1imelight as others are to dodge It.
Many a so-called charitable man draws
the line when it comes to buying his
wife new clothes.
A woman seldom listens to a mans
explanation, yet It makes her angry IL he
refuses to offer one.
An Ohio man recently made a siren
uous effort to drown his sorrow b. push
ing his mother-iri-laW into the river.
If a girl can pass the thirtieth ami
versary of her birth without being de-
tected she begins to look upon the family
record as ancient history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-01
REFLECTIoNs OF A BACHEBoR


1t must be a Joy to be so rich you
aren't ashamed to confess YOU can't af-
ford something.
n a man has to be supported by his
wife and sisters he'll insist on giving
them advice about making money.
It isn't the wages of the cooks that
count in the country. but the railroad
fares to bring new ones every day or
two.
A man going home late from the club
has 70 be very careful not to mistake
the two lights of a carriage for one
street lamp that looks double.
This is the time of year woman be-
gins to think what she needs most at
home, so she can buy it for her hus-
bands Christmas. present from her and
charge it to him.