davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
THE GlLA VALLEY
Gist of the News from the Guardian
 Journal and Bulletin

Glenn c. Coffee, formerly of Gilsons, has brought his family to the Porter farm, near Fort Thomas, of which he is the manager.
 Bids for county supplies, etc, were opened Tuesday but have not all been acted upon as we go to press. The Bulletin was awarded the contract for all county advertising, and the Stafford Guardian the contract for county job printing.
 Mrs. F. S. Nave is enjoying visit from her cousin, Miss Woodson, of Memphis, Tenn. The lady has been spending the winter in Califorornia and will return to her southern home from this place.
 Supt. Moody reports that work will soon begin on the Thatcher depot, which will be one of the neatest on the Gila Valley railroad. The rrailroad company has recently purchased thir- teen acres of additional land along its right-of-way in Thatcher for the use of additional side tracks.
 Luther Green has hit upon unique plan of effective advertising. In an- swer to inquiries from party in Min nesota regarding this valleys climate, crops, etc., MT. Green supplemented his letter by mailing the party box containg stems of half-grown apricots, twigs of plums in blossom, and prunes the size of marbles, grain foot high and alfalfa ready to cut. There is no way for the frozen customer to get around such evidence of our advanced seasons.
 The engineer sent by the manufac turers to set up the machinery for the new creamery, completed his work last week and left at once for his home in the east. With the exception of a few minor details and the placing Tn position some attachments which had not arrived with the first consignment, everything is in readiness for starting up the plant. By the first day of May the Stafford creamery will be ready to operate and its doors will be opened for business.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
An Explanation.

The reason we turn out such good color on our work is:
 1st. The water in Globe cannot be beat for laundry purposes.
 End. We use plenty of it, and lots of good soap.
 3rd. We have an experienced man in charge of the washing.
 Give us a trial and we will give results. Arizona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
Do You Need Paint7

If you do not absolutely need it to- day, you probably will sooner or later and the time to buy it is right now. Con suit the Gila Valley Lumber Co. for the reasons why. Their stock embraces everything in the line, both as to as- sortment and variety.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Mrs. M. L. Sheehan, business med um. Mining speciality. Fee $l. Cir cles every Tuesday and Friday, free, 8 p.m. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Just received several new patterns of table oil cloth and linoleum at J. P. McNeil's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

We have received a big stock of fancy front doors, comprising all the latest designs. Prices reasonable. Gila I'lmber company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Burn! Burn! Burn! Any kind of articles you wish to burn can be ob- tained at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Fine line of Standard Self-Filling Fountain Pens just received at the P. o. Store. See these pens before you decide on a pen.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
Try a Del Monte Sunday dinner.
Yellowstone whiskey at the Wioyar

Our work on ladies' clothes is of the highest grade, and the rest is not merely passable, but standard. Ari- zona Steam Laundry.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

The Pullman Cigar Co. manufacture the best 5c cigar on the market 'The Globe Miner"
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

You can get the cigar you want at the Pullman Cigar Co. They carry them all.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Buy window glass from the Gila Lumber company. They have it in reg ular sizes and will cut special sizes without extra charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
Typography Goods

The first complete line of Typography Goods ever received in Globe has just been received by Van Wagenen at the postoffice Store. See them.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Keegan is now serving the largest schooners of best beer in town.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12
Staqe to Gibson Mine.

Stage will leave each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 9:30 a. m., from Barely & Higdon s Corral. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Ladies waists and skirts steam cleaned by Alexander, the Tailor, back of Odd Fellows hall,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Full line of musical instruments al the Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Special Dinner every Sunday 75cents. The Wave Cafe. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

Hot lunch every day from II to 2 o'clock at the Wigwam. If.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

J. P. McNeil, dealer in furniture, stoves, crockery, Ostermoor mattresses, has added second-story to his Broad street store for furniture storeroom. While strolling around the busy streets of Globe, step into his emporium and walk upstairs and see for yourself. (The elevator is bent.) Opposite Miners Union Hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

New Books. Just received few late books at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

First class furnished rooms for tran sients at the Cactus. Broad street near foot bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-12

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., 1906-04-12

Buxton & Merritt A No. l sign writ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
M'BRYDE TO
GIVE LANDS

The management of McBryde planta-
ton, on Kauai, has engaged in the So
luton of the problem of the domiciling
Of labor on its own account and has
gone about IL in the most practical
way. The plantation has a number OF
Portuguese laborers employed, and de-
sires to attach them to the soil. There
was in the plantation holding, the
lands of Kalaheo, not of much value
for the cultivation of cane, If, indeed,
of any. but the lands were slightly and
would produce pineapples. This land
contained, approximately, one thousand
acres.
The plantation management expressed
its desire to surrender the lease upon
this particular trace, to, use IL for the
purpose of domiciling its laborers. and
consent was given, of course, although
upon the understanding that the
project would not be discussed publiar
ly, 1t is said. However that may be,
the project has not been discussed. But
the McBryde people have gone right
ahead with their plans.
Fred Harvey, of the survey depart
ment who has lately been engaged in
was called off to do that from his work
of laying out the home lots for the
Portuguese of McBryde There are
thirty-eight lots now set apart, each
of them containing five acres, and 1t
is proposed to have about one hundred
altogether More than that, the PLAN
tation people are to build cottages on
the lots for the laborers for which
cottages a cargo OF lumber has been
received and is now being put on the
ground
Besides this, the plantation has ex-
pended about ten thousand dollars for
pineapple plants to be given to the
settlers To plant on their home lots, II
being planned that the family of the
laborer shall manage the home place
while the man himself works In the
cane fields. This II seeking a solution
OF the labor problem by a practical APP
pllcaton OF the Governors plan to
domicile the laborer on the land, and II
il thought that II will work out sue
ctssfully.
The Acting Governor was inspecting
the maps OF the proposed Molokan
lands AZ Kappa yesterday afternoon,
but 80 far has not come 10 a definite
conclusion AZ 20 the allotmenls, The
reetarios when they get their lands,
VIII receive forty acres each, ten IN
cane fifteen upon which cane can DC
grown, and fifteen ~ pasture llnds
The problem now 10 10 got The lands
contiguous or as nearly as may be upon
the tracts mat Il h proposed 10 lay
nul ln l0is,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
BIG FIssURE FOUND
IN SOBRANTE HILLS.

BERKELEY. May S.-A fissure one
mile I'm length and a landslide creating
a fault eighty feet deep are described
by Robert Edgar, IA local Justice of
the Peace, and Edward Schmidt. who
have just returned from the Sobrante
hills, a few miles north Of this town.
The geological effects OF the great tenn
bor are noticeable in all that locality,
especially about four mics from the
little town of San Pablo.
Judge Edgar says: 1.-The hills are
rent and torn IN a way that can scarce
ly be believed by personal observation
The exact spot may be reached by an
old road that runs by the Particle Cas-
ira ranch. on the slope of one of the
hills lying back Of the ranch there Is
fissure three-quarters OF a mile long
At one end OF the aperture. which is
taperIng. the crevice Is ten feet across
and eighty feet deep
"The ground must have been tum-
bled about In "A frightful manner, for
In one place large knoll Is raised up;
In another entire oak trees have been
slid along for distance Of thirty feet
"One of the ranchmen IN the vicinity
Informed ne that he was riding the
hills on horseback at the time OF the
quake. He says that the shock was
preceded by "A distinct rumbling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
AMES F. SMITH AT
WORK LOADING POTATOES.

In the turmoil of the past two weeks
one man has been overlooked 1t is
General James +. Smith. Governor
General-elect of the Philippines. The
lay before the earthquake "Jim" Smith
was in the public eye. famous Native
Son honored and feted upon the occa-
sion Of his return from the islands for
a brief sojourn among his friends. The
evening Of the very day OF the trouble
had been set apart for a citizens BAN
quet in his honor. But, in a moment.
all was changed. and General Jim"
was lost in the general confusion.
lie was seen. however. Judge John
Hunt of the Supreme Court. VINO is an
active worker in the Red Cross branch
of the Relief Committee. reports hav-
ing come across the Governor-General
the day following the earthquake.
II was down at the Ferry building at
the base OF supplies. loading provisions
FOR the hospitals, when ] encountered
Aim smith" states the Judge. He
was looking around him. and needed
help. So | pressed him INTO service
hauling sacks of potatoes into wagons.
We contrlved to lift one sack between
us. II was hard work, very. ! said TO
Jim.
"'Were not experts at the navy
business, are we?
mo. we're not Jim replied. But
we're doIag our best. Let's go at an
other sack
Just then "A water front hand came
along and tossed FIVE or six sacks into
the wagon without appearing TO exert
himself too much. Jim and I superln-
tended after that, ! did not see him
again, but / understand he left for
Washington shortly afterwards.-San
Francisco Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
WAN NURSE
FOR kauai


MAKAwet.f. sshuaL May 1.-THE
waimea hospital h. without a trained
nurse. and the ladies of the district
have undertaken To provide one who's,
headquarters shall be ~ the hospital
but whose services may be secured
when required. by resident sick
throughout the district. For the pur-
pose OF raising funds with which To
pay the salary OF such nurse, arr
rangements have been made for a fair
To be held on July 18th. at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay at ke-
kupua. Thee affair will be giyenron am
elaborate sehle: booths Will be built
wherein wilRbe offered for sale ladies
and childreNs wearing apparel, fancy
work of every description; Hawaiian
curios. mats. fans. hats. etc; preserves,
jams. pickles etc: candy, flowers, pot
ted plants, ferns. palms etc; fruits,
photographs and post cards, burnt
work. In addition to these there will
be an exhibition OF stereopticon views
and graphophone musical entertain
ment. A feature of the fair will be a
supper which will be served by the
ladies'. There will be both Hawaiian
and foreign dishes and no one will &c
away hungry. There will be variety
OF entertainment such as dancing, tar
get shooting and all the amusing ad-
juncts of the county fair The ladies
of the entire district are interested IN
the work and are holding meetings
every second week to discuss plans and
make articles for the different booths
The patronesses OF the fair will be
Mesdames Robinson, Faye, Baldwin
and Fassoth.. The following ladies will
have charge of the different booths:
Mrs. Faye-Burnt work.
Mrs. notwithstanding
Mrs. Fassoth-Fancy work.
Mrs. acknowledgements, etc.
Mrs. N. Greig-Candy.
Mrs. Landow-Flowers.
Mrs. Ewart-Hawaiian articles.
Mrs. Brandt-Ice cream.
Mrs. Danford-Fruits.
Mrs. Wright-Dining booth.
Miss Decker-Lemonade.
With these ladies at the head, assist
ed by many others, the success of the
enterprise is assured. ,
Prof Hart will have charge of the
stereopticon and graphophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay and Mrs
Elston are enthusiastic workers anC
are doing all in their power 10 help this
worthy cause. A general invitation Is
extended to the public and the occasion
will doubtless be a most enjoyable one
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay are now in Japar
but are expected home on June rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18

Alfred Ramos, a new arrival IA town
from the plantations, n being held az
tho police station for an Investigation
- 90 Ms sanity Ramos n a p1riur
sunse negro and was lerrorlEing the
Women al his boarding house on kpr
mrhamtha w wld Nhrn captured W.
lhe police Yesterday afternoon, having
prnopedsl ~ smash lhinss sensrally m
No Apartments and lhru made rtadF 10
Nro0k lhe hopfe NJ fouehl chs plllee
palels ana Haa ~ ~ ppl w lgens leg
lpmpfal ~ lhr gpllg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
SOME MONUMENTS RUINED.
SOME OTHERS ESCAPE

The new Fair mausoleum, I'm Laurel
Hill Cemetery all white and shining
with its polished marble, weathcred
the shock with no more serious dam.
age than the breaking OF a small
Gothic spire on one Of its four corners
The Senator Brodericl monument, only
few steps away, Is minus n capstone
and Is out OF plumb, so that IT may
have to be rebuilt The mldscctlon of
the Alexander Pope Whittel monu-
ment has moved eastward few inches.
and the top section OF the TONES,
Joost monument has moved northward,
while the midsection moved south
ward. F.
Beyond the county line, down
among the beautiful cemeteries of San
Mateo county, the damage done was
not 80 extensive as here In the city.
The shock may have been as great
there as here, but the fact that the
monuments and mausoleums are, for
the most part 81 more modern and
more expensive construction perhaps
saved them.
The ms UsoleumH escaped damage al
most entirely. For Instance, IN cy-
press Lawn Cemetery, the Kohl ana
I the Hobart mausoleums are intact,
while midway L9tween them the Han
cock monument II demolished, ana lies
on the daisy-d0ited lawn pile OF
shattered marble, Toppled spires ARE
eyoryWhero, some ~ the taller ones
being brokon mo several pieces, boz
sides being thrown from their bases,
Tha gray-Rreen sandstone building
which has served ms the ONCE ~ tho
Holy cross Cemetery IN wreck ~
was nnrrind very much IN The same
way Hs me rity han here Ia lawn,
The Rudolph smerkels maufQleumHI IN
cypress Lawn stands as it did before
ihr QuAke while iusl across ihe rnadr
way lhrrr llo fpllen cpnmns from tho
samuel ilepr monument lhe Top fner
iipn Nf which b twlslri 20 an oblilps
position,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
sPRAIHBp ANKLH, STIFF hnOK,
LAME SHOULDER,

These are three ramm0n ailments for
which chamberlain Pain Balm 10 81
peeiplly valuable " promptly applied
y viii save you tins, money api suiipr.
lag When unuhlpl wish any nnp M
lhese ailmenls nola py pll dpplels and
ingglslB llenFon, hmllh 4 Coz lidY
agpnly ier llsNplh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
FREAKS Ut
ItMBLOR

ont vi alignment How this could have
hapirasd seems in,onccixabio. n re-
scmllcs the trick performed BY cor
tain deNtefous jusgicrs who pail q
iaulscioth from table without dis
urbing the position Of the dishes Near
the two monuments ~ n narrow piece
1f stone left standing. A child could
push Il over.
over Ia The odd FollowF' Cemetery
Tie way the shock affected the three
largest monuments is interesting That
OF Charles de Young was scarcely dis
turbcd at all. the column supporting
the statue being but little more than
an inch out OF alignment. Down the
gravelcd road little way Is the statue
OF John i. Morse. past grand master
OF the order. The statue itself has
moved forward about six inches at
right angles To the slight movement OF
the column on the DE Young statue.
ones first impression Is that the figure
has taken step forward and will top
pie over II IL takes another. While
these two statues escaped serious in
jury the monument erected in honor
OF $. NJ. Parker. the first past grand
master in the State of California and
the founder OF Parker Lodge. waa
shattered into thousand pieces Up
on the hill I'm the southeast corner Of
the cemetery II lies In broken ruins.
surrounded by beds perfumed by fiow-
ers. COW grazing near the place yes
tcrday lent a Earring touch OF incon-
gruity TO a scene that aWed "'f.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
ENDLESS VOLCANIC CHAIN
ALL AROUND THE PACIFIC.

According there "sympathetc feeling in the volcanic
of extend through
by the local disturbances
about the sections
This TERRA del Fuego appropriately
The Fire. extends the slope of South and Central
belt only thirty miles wide But when reaches
hundred miles the Gulf
Mexico the belt
line of British
Alaska where
Hawaiian
Islands The burning Alaska unite this fire of the
including Philippines
slumberng
thirty miles wdhhe South In California and through
belt width hundred
hundred miout width Mexico The southern
cnity forming the
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
EFFECT OF EARTHQUAKE
IN ALL THE CEMETERI

In ALL THE CEMETERIES.
In all OF the cemeteries this side OF
the county line the effect OF the shock
Is to be seen. even with a birdseye
glance. Were one 10 carefully examine
all the monuments I'm Calvary. Ma
sonic. Laurel Hin, odd Fellows and the
old city cemetery the result would be
astonishing. The keeper OF one OF
these cemeteries ventured Il as his
opinion that there weren't three pieces
of stone In his cemetery that hadn't
been disturbed some way or other. To
sightseer II is an easier task to pick
out the damaged monuments than IL is
to find those that We're not affected In
some way or other.
In Calvary Cemetery all but TIE base
of the monument to Edward Martin
husband OF Eleanor Martin. is lying on
the ground. There are fallen cheru-
BIN up winding road to the left OF
the entrance and Madonnas that have
toppled over A few OF the larger
monuments escaped. and the mauso-
leums were not injured seriously. The
! Donahue mausoeum, with it's Madonna
on top and it's four spires, was I'M
harmed beyond the displacement o,
one OF ltS corner spires. Inc w. -.
O'Brien mausoleum was not touched,
even the glass door remaining un-
, broken.
Over In the Masonic Cemetery the
principal damage was done to the
Britain monument. the tallest In the
cemetery. II was hurled to the ground.
The Irvine monument suffered some
bad twists In its columns and the
Conrad vault was badly damaged The
Judson vault was wrecked and the
bust on the William Il. Garrett monu-
ment lies I'm the grass. The monu-
ment To Ben Freeman. an old Califor-
MIA pioneer. was demolished
The columbarium at the odd Fell
lows Cemetery sustained n crevice I'M
its west wing. This. however, waA
used for a storeroom and no damage
inside resulted. All of the windows
are intact The Schwerin monument
near by was thrown from its base.
The top part of the Calvin p. Collins
monument Is twisted considerably out
OF position and the urn which once
surmounted II lies broken on the
ground. Opposite the Charles de
Young statue is the David Hunter
monument which, had II moved an
inch further on It's base, would have
l., fallen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18

Sam nfnEe n ono Who iiaapplpNes
Oi lnn wHni WHnneF Df conducting
ihn rHhn0ln nf ina IprinlY e0 much
nn ihal hr raiHhIlalirl IA hni00u Fale
ln lho FulHr "a D lnpm qinger hgohl
lhr h0yrnil yesterday w pllfsllns rale
lg lluAnrY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
VOLCANOES OF OREGON.

All mountains Washington
n
thirty Klamath lake. 1t
is
of
of he glacier caused
Rainier,
and most raigh fromth ocea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-05-18
COAST MARKET CLOSED.

Mr.. Kotinsky further reported that
very promising market which had been
opened up a. San Francisco for early
tomatoes and egg plants by Wahiawa
farmer had been closed by the Coast
officials finding melon flies in the egg
plants shipped. The mango flowers on
Maui and Hawaii were also suffering
from caterpillar of an unrecognized
variety of moth.
DISTRIBUTING RUBBER SEEDS.
David Haughs reported the sending
out or a circular letter to a selected
number of persons on Maui, asking for
their cooperation in the making of ex-
periments in growing Ceara rubber All
who accept the rules drawn up by the
Division of Forestry will be supplied
with % seeds, filed and ready to plant,
and full Instructions will be sent with
each seed package. Thirty-two pounds
Of this Ceara rubber seed mas been
secured from Fred Meyer of Waianae,
which is now being sold at the bureau.
The rubber trees at Moanalua were re-
ported in excellent condition and grow
1 ing wells
over 5000 farmers bulletins have been
sent the bureau by Delegate Kalania-
naole for distribution. including many
of great interest to Hawaiian farmers.
These will be sent to anyone sending In
! their names to the mailing clerk Of the
/ bureau, there being no charge what
ever. The bulletins cover the following
subjects:
No. 22-Farm Animals. Feeding OF.
No. 24-Hog Cholera and Swine Plague
No. 3i-Meats, Composition and Cook
| ing.
No. 35-Potato Culture.
/ No. 36-Cotton Seed and Its Products
No. 39-Onion Culture.
No. 4l-Care and Feeding OF Fowls.
No. 5l-Standard Varieties OF Chickens
No. 59-Bee Keeping.
No. '60-Methods OF Curing Tobacco.
No. 7O-Grapes, Principal Insect Enc
= mics Of.
No. S2-Tobacco culture,
No. S3-Tobaeco Soils.
No. 9l-Potato Diseases and their
Treatment
No. 9i-Vegetable Garden.
/ No, iOO-Pork Raising In the South,
No. llS-Grape Growing In the South.
No. l2O-Prnclpal Insects Affecting
Tobacco.
No, l37-Angora Goat
No, liO-Pineapple Growing
No lSs-Meat on the Farm,
M. l9S wberries,
No, 2Ob-Pig Management
No 2al-spraying for Cucumber ana
Melon Diseases,
No 2ss Experiment station Work,
Various subjects, NNAI
No. 2ai-Guinea Fowl, Us Uses as Food
No $50 cnrrosion ~ Wire Fences
M, abi -E8porlmenl station work
Various subjects,