davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Elks Notice

District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler o. E. Parker of Tucson will arrive here Thursday evening. There will be some initiating in the hall Friday morning at 9:30. All Elks and candidates are requested to meet at the hall at 1 O clock p. m. Friday. The parade will start at ? p. m. limitations will be continued in the afternoon and even. ing. Elks will wear their badges.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Capitalists at Ray

W. P. Durham, general manager of the Hercules Copper company, accom- panied by s. Aldrich, D. c. Jackling, R. D. Grant, c. M. McNeill and En- gineer s. W. Mudd, arrived here Mon day from Los Angeles, en route to Ray, where the properties of the Hercules company adjoin the Ray group, says the Florence Blade. Recent developments in these properties have demonstrated that they contain great ore bodies and that they will become great producers of copper is only question of time and deep exploration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of the late F. J. Edwards will take place at the Methodist church Tuesday, April Is, at p. m. Friends invited. A. O.. U. W.-The members of the An cient order of United Workmen are requested to meet at their hall at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Brother E. J. Edwards.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Becoming Popular

The Acme Hotel and Cafe, under the management of Mir. Fred Femme, is again assuming prosperous air. Every thing to eat and drink of the best qual. ity. A cool glass of beer and all wines, liquors and cigars are of the. highest grade. Drop in at this popular place and see. If.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
COPPER METAL MARKET


. Associated Press 15.-C London with spot at 5s the market practically nominal producers still claim the quoted but it is
 handlers willing meet the
 quoted Electroytic 235o to 2f5O . and Casting, 2250 t 2300
 SIS 7s 6d Locally the market . and unchanged 600 to 6.l0. Speler a London he lower . o 6s0 locally. English standard foundry being quoted at unchanged. Bar Mexican dollars, 50al.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Were in Cotton Wreck

Mrs. A. c. Sieboth and daughter, Miss Alice, of Florence, were in the late Col. ton, Cal, train wreck, but were partic- ularly fortunate. They not only es- capped personal injury, but of the only two trunks saved from the wreck, one was theirs. The explanation of their good fortune is the fact that they live in Gods country and He looks after the safety of its inhabitants.--Florence Blade.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
"Get the habit "--go to The Dime.

G. w. M. Carvil has opened first class carriage painting establishment in connection with the Parker blacksmith shop. General carraige painting solic- ited. Those desiring such work will find Mir Carvil at his place of business.
 l79
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Officer Floyd Blevins arrested Mex iean last evening who will be arraignet this morning on the charge of mayhem When interrupted the Mexican was busi ly engaged in trying to chew off the proboseis of eountryman whom he had on the ground. The latter's wound cauterized to prevent hydrophobia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Do you know Globe has the largest theater in the westl Well, it is so, and tonight we will play one of the best companies in the west, "Thc College Bow Meet me at DreamIand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Your children can come to the Gen. tral Market and get coupon ticket with their purchase, Everything quiet and orderly. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
A. O. U. w. Notice

Members of A. O. '. w. lodge are requested to be at the hall today at a. m. to attend the funeral of our late brother, F.. J. Edwards.
 ARTHUR MOORE, NJ. w.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Notice is hereby given that will not be responsible for any debts con traeted by my wife, Della Enright, or her sister, Clara Dolson.
 JERRY ENRIGHT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Try Melrose Rye if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar. den.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Misses Scrogham and Wright have opened dressmaking parlors two doors south Baptist church. l59
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Thin your blood for the good old sum mer time; sassafrass tea. Barrett $ Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Have you bought any w. < D. Auto matic Wrench stocki If not, buy at once. Inquire of Frank Williams or Mir. Kinsey at Dominion hotel. l6i
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Ralph Riggs and Rose Stahl in "The College Boy" at Dreamland to. night
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Have you bought any W. & D. Auto matic Wrench stockY If not, buy at once Inquire of Frank Williams or Mir. Kinsey at Dominion hotel. l64
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Fine fresh Kansas pork. Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Get package of moth balls to pack your winter clothes in at Barrett s Drug Store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Ask for today's special at Barrett g Soda Fountain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

If you like to see good dancing, go to "The College Boy at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Reserved seats can be had at the Palace Pharmacy for "The College Boy" at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Get your reserved seats early for "The College Boy" Now on sale al the Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

See "The College Boy at Dream land tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Misses Scrogham and Wright, dress makers, next door Baptist parsonage TO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Insect powder and guns at Barrett E Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Good, clean comedy at Dreamland tC night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

A satisfied customer is my best ad- vertisement. M. c. Bonne, Central Mar ket. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

"Get the habit ''-go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Ralph Riggs in "'The College Boy at Dreamland tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

A dollars worth of fun for ten cents at The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

"Get the habit "--go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Public Notice

l will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Agsta Gia- coleto. PETE GIACOLETO.
 l60
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Spring drugs at Barrett's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Had Mouth Full of Nose

"Get the habit ''--go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Storage room phone col.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

"Get the habit "-go to The Dine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

"'Get the habit',-go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
To the Public

"Get the habit ''--go to The Dime,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Storage room phone eOI.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22

Mrs Robert Renison. wife of the
former rector Of ST. JOINTS Episco-
pal church. of this city, now Of San
Bernardino. arrived at the Sturges last
night accompanied ny her daughter.
and will remain i'm the city several
days. visiting friends here.
Sheriff G. y. Nelson Of Grant
county arrived from silver city yes
tcrday, accompanied by j \. Shipley
and Tom Moore, Of that town.
w r. Curry a wcll-known resident
Of Gibson mining camp. near Gallup,
was an arrival i'm tho city yesterday.
Attorney Ellsworth ingalls, returned
last night from short trip north on
business.
John Becker and son, of Rclen.
were registered at the Alvarado yes
tcrday.
4. l.. Ronney, a mining man from
Philadelphia, is in the city.
y. Donahuc was here from FL Paso
Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22
NEARLY KILLED By
BLOW FROM BASE
B A | | B A I
Young Indian at Government
School Has Skull Operated
on to Save His Life--Now
Expected to Recover

\ young Indian boy, a student at
the United States Indian school. north
Of the city met with an accident last
sunday which. but for the skin Of a
number Of physicians, would have re-
suited In his death. While playing
bail at thc school he was accidentally
struck on the head with a heavy bat
In the hands Of another boy and
Knocked senscless. For three days the
WAS unconscious and finally asdelicate
operation was performed on his head
by Or, w. G.. Hope ana several other
physicians. As result the Indian
lad Is expected to recover, although
he Is stil IN "a critical condition.
Dan Manning. another student at
the school. wis a victim Of runaway
accident yesterday morning He was
driving in a light wagon with two
girls when the sngletrce broke and
the horses boltcd Manning, who is
first baseman for the Indian school
ball team, was thrown out as were
the girls, but none Of them was in
jured further than sustaining few
painful bruises.
superintendent Custer Of the school
was thrown out Of his carriage while
driving the same team. two days ago.
but got off with nothing more SER
ious than a bad shaking Hp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22
EXPECTED
TO Do WONDERS
Albuquerque Lad Has Cinch on
Position of Short With Pueblo
Indians Since Selee WitChed
Him Play.

Roy Corhan, the Albuquerque base
bail player whose playing is regarded
as little short of phenomenal by those
who know. is regarded as having a
clear anh undisputed title to the posi-
tion Of short stop on the Pueblo In
dian team, Of Pueblo, Col. a Pueblo
dispatch 10 the Denver Post has the
following:
As the time for the opening of the
Western league season draws near,
the chances of Selee's Indians look
brighter and brighter.
At this time the only spot which
looks weak on paper Is that of catcher
and while Tonneman did fair work
with the mask and mitt last season
and lie Brande made a very favorable
impression with Manager Selee, the
veteran manager is keeping his eyes
open for good smoke receiver and
man who knows the game.
When Willie HOgg, the Pueblo lad,
who 1t is thought will develop into the
worlds greatest pitcher this year, left
TO train with the team. Manager Selee
asked him to secure a good catcher
for the Indians. Yesterday .letter
was received from Hogg, in which the
latter recommended Charles Smith, Of
Albion, Mich. Smith is from the same
town as Catcher Mcclure of the New
York Americans and Mcclure states
that ne is a conner.
It Is probable that immediate ar
rangements viii be made to have this
member of the Smith family come
forward and show Manager Selee
what is In him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night, can be cured
quickly by taking Foley's Honey and
Tar 1t will cure the most obstinate
racking cough and strengthen your
lungs. The genuine is in yellow
package. j. II, O'Reilly Co. d
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22

PATRONIZE THE HOME BAK-
ERY FOR FINE BREAD. 213 W.
RAILROAD AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22
MILLINERY OPENING

Mrs. D. D. COverdale an
nOunCeS her Spring Millinery
Opening Friday, March 22,
at 2 O'Clock, and continuing
all aySaturday and evening.
If YOU WANT NICE BREAD
CALL AT THE HOME BAKERY, 213
WEST RAILROAD AVE.
LET US MAKE YOUR BREAD.
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.
HOME BAKERY. 213 w. RAIL
ROAD AVE,
Try a Morning Journal want ad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-22
CITY SATISFIED
WITH CITY HALL
De c |SEON
Instead of Having to Pay $3.50
a Month Since June Last viii
Have Only to Produce 500,

II take exceptions said a city Of
ficial to a representative of the Morn
ing Journal last night, to the state
ment that the court decision in the
city building case Is Il virtual victory
for Otero. 1t seems to me to be the
other way about. The attorneys for
The plaintiff demanded under the
statute double the reasonable rental
for the building since the demand was
made upon the city last June. Plain
tiff held that SIS month was rea-
souable rental. Double that would
have been $3.50 a month or 1880 for
nine months. The court held that $45
Is a reasonable rental. double which
would be 800 a month. or $50.
The city will, as | understand it, at
tempt to collect this excess from j. A.
Henry, who collected the rent as
morgagee in possession.
while by the decision the city is or
dercd to yacale, that might be worse,
as the present city hall is little better
than being outdoors. IN this cOhneC-
tion, the people should not be allowed
to lose sight of the fact that there is
an election on the city hall bond issue
next month. and that a city hall is
a vital and pressing need for this city.
The city has been housed for years in
a shack not fit COr corn crib. and
the business ana development of the
city is seriously hampered as long as
IL has not adequate and commOdious
offices, a suitable home for its fire
department, a council chamber, and
the other appurtenances Of an up to
date city hall. 1t is idle to talk about
segregating the city officials around
in various offices over town, In the
library building and elsewhere"
"The bond issue election in April
is most important one and every
citizen should get out and vote.i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
what's The use2
What's tn use a-goin' crazy over worryf
Worry never would go crazy long o.

What's tn use a-goin' crazy over worry
Worry never would go crazy long o.
you.
What's tn use Z 20 a-gettin' in hurry
Hurry'd never git inside o. you, fer
true.
What's tn uses
Watts tn use to go around a.huntin'
tronblc9
Trouble never prowls around a-huntin'
yon
When re find it, Ike as not, yen find
It double
Better turn yer back an quietly
skiddoO. M
What's En- useY
What's III use t walk all night Z soothe
Baby wouidn't, miss its sleep a.sooth.
in you.
Whom It's older II would help a little
maybe,
But they amt lot At present il
would do.
What's tn use9
What's tn use T. try T. get nbblo
From fish that never asst bite o.
your
What's tn use with stubborn fate t
stand and quibhleg
Fate won't even stan an listen while
We chew.
What's tn use
What's tn use u 20 a-frettin' cause
ye're idle2
Amt no job would ever set an pine
fer you.
What's tn use Z 90 make sleepy eyes
an side
Round girl that amt a-carin what
sc dog
What's th use?
Aw, what's th'. use2
Chicago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15

CHAMPAGNE FoUIARD cows 429, 5e17.
the modlsh hues and are especially
good III the dark blues. colors never
attractive IN leather
An exclusive style In woman's foot
wear Is the Toga tie II is high
pump made with four eyeIets, through
which broad grosgrain ribbon IL laced
and tied in a generous bow.
Whether gown is made Of silk,
wolfe foulard or pongee, a jacket Of the
same will make 1t all the more attrac-
tive and useful, for this year Dame
Fashion has decreed TINT jacket OF
some kind must be worn, be the Their
mometer at it's highest
The shops show robes Of chiffon and
uAareuisette with exqulsitely soft tint
Cd flowers and a border Of black polka
dots. M
The dress pictured Is OF champagne
liberty foulard dotted with golden
brown spots. The color Is one Of the
loveliest Of the season and the gown
one OF those very useful ones TINT can
be worn upon d number Of occasions
JUDO CHOLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
James Parsons, Jr.

ICopyright. 1907. by Homer sprague.I
Tryon row, London, is a street three
blocks long leading or the Strand, and
at the end Of three blocks it suddenly
becomes Chester street No. % has
twelve rooms in all, and to this number
there came one day poor devil Of an
artist named James Parsons, Jr
Two days later James Parsons. Jr..
No. 2. arrived and took room s, on the
second floor. Two days after No. 2
came No. 3. lie took room 2, on the
third floor.
One would think that the agent who
had rented three different rooms to
three different men of the same name
In the same bulHing In the same week
would have remarked to at least one of
the Parsons on the singular coinci-
dence, but the receipts were made out
and nothing was said. For two weeks
the three men were ignorant Of each
others identity. Then something hap
pened that led to much trouble for all
of them. One day an the artist was
painting away the agent OF an express
company walked into his room, made
him identify himself by his rent re-
ceipt and left him package contain
ing $4,000. With him it was an ey-
eryday matter, and after getting the
signature he went off whlstiing. With
the artist it was q matter to make him
gasp and turn pale and wonder If a
house had fallen on him. On the en-
veIope 1t was recorded that the pack
age was sent by Thomas Parsons Of
oxford. The artist had never been IN
the town or heard OF the sender
The artist waited three days for a
letter. but none came. His first thought
was to communicate with the sender
Ills second was to keep and enjoy
what the gods had sent him. He clean.
ed his brushes, put away his easel and
walked out and locked the door behind
him. Then he went to the BARRIERS and
had bis mustache shaved off, to the
clothier's and INDUCED In the purchase
1t new suit, and when he took lDdG
lngs il was in a street four miles from
Tryon row. He had vacated just in
time. He had not been gone an houl
when the expressman, accompanied by
policeman, knocked at his door. In
bunting for the man who Ind walked
ont the others OF the same name were
discovered. What was more, each one
claimed that the package was for him
ana began to buster and threaten.
Tho artist had always figured that Il
Sc found himself rich he would paint
painting to astonlsh the world. His
heuring went to pieces In the face o.
facts. He quit the brush forever, al
HI hoped, and went to the country L
Ioaf and lsh and pass for d million
are. While the police were looking 70,
fIa4 n London and having all the sea
ports watched the man Of paints wa
ONLY thirty miles away and paying
uoart to d voung widow who had beer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
The Lost Art of walking

As the result Of one Cleyelani's
typical traction tangles, threatening a
tie-up Of several important lines, It is
predicted that thousands Of persons
will be compelled to walk to and from
their work" such d state Of affairs
il regarded almost IN the light Of q
calamity There Is evidently much
truth in the assertion which places self.
loeomotion among the lest arts Until
the coming Of the electric car and the
invention Of the bicycle, i'Shank's
mare was among the popular modes Of
conveyance. Then the automobile still
further reduced tie ranks OF the pede.
strains. IN the days Of our g8nd-
parents walking parties were all TIE
rage. A company Of Young people
thought nothing Of five-mile stroll
into The country, stop for refrest.
ments and another five mile back home
Today such bealthful means Of re-.
creation would be voted show" in some
quarters and low" in others. Those
VINO cannot afford automobiles for
themselves have friends more fortunate
OF whose kindness they can take adj.
vantage Rides on swiftly moving, open
trolley cars are scarcely less enjoyable
en- Summer evenings Walking for
health OF pleasure j. practically IN
known. Many business man takes
ear ride one Of two blocks.
The London Lancet declared Il would
be fortunate thing for the public
hpalth II all the cabs and omnibuses in
tho metropolis were ferced to stop run.
ming for three mentas. In THAT time,
tho editor figured, thousands Of persons
would regain The powers Of locomotion
with which nature has endowed thcm
and learn to depend less on horseariven
vehicles. Cleyelond's experience might
we're given chances but such Is Che
popular antipathy toward pedestrianism
That tho cobwcbs viii not be allowed to
gather ON the troliy wheels for long.
From the Pittsburg Gazette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15

fbe Times Daily Short Story.
.0zeo

left public honse. Within a month
he proposed marriage and was accept
ed, and the newly welded pair went on
bridal tour through France and
Switzerland.
Meanwhile. as matter OF course,
Thomas Parsons OF oxford had been
communicated with. lie was mer-
chant and had sent the money to his
brother in the city for special OBJ
ject. The brother was named James
Parsons, Jr. He was not at % Tryou
row, but at 81 Chester street, which
was the same thing. with a difference.
That made four james Parsonses who
were mixed up IN the affair, with
Thomas Parsons on tile outside. When
the artist did not return to his rooms
ii was realized that he was taking adj
vantage Of the mistake a reward was
offered, and some Of the best detec-
tive talent was put on the case, but
weeks and months went past and there
was no news. 1t was believed that
Parsons had got away TO North or
South America, and the case had been
practically dropped when he was TAX
on into custody In curious manner
The newsboy who had brought his even
ing paper to the studio had been much
interested In the paintings lying about
IF they were danbs TO others. they
were the height of art TO him. Having
seen and talked with Parsons FIVE or
six times, it was not at all wonderful
that he should remember him. With
other boys Of his class he went down
to the Derby when the yearly event
came OF. BY that time Parsons and
his bride had returned from the we'd
ding trip, and he was blowing in the
last of the fortune. Nothing had been
too good for the couple while abroad
1t was while he was seeking to place
small bet that the newsboy spotted
the artist He was o keen little chap
and followed Parsons home. Upon his
return to the city he went 20 the ex-
press company. which had meanwhile
been forced to make good 10 the right
party. and offered to give the artist
away for $500 in cash. He was at once
turned over to the detectives and
locked up They worked every sort OF
scheme to get his Information for moth
ing, but at the end 81 three weeks they
gave up In despair and advised the ex-
press company to pay the money. Not
until 1t was put IN tbe hands OF his IA
Their would the boy locate the much
wanted man. Parsons was at once ar
rested and locked up. He had enough
OF the money left to secure good coun-
sci, and when the case came to trial a
very singular state Of affairs was
made known. There was law that
would have sent him to prison for CON
1 yerting the contents Of q letter to his
own iise, but there was no law to Gov
or an express package. The only re-
course Of the express company was a
civil suit to recover the sum, and Par
sons had nothing to attach. AS q mat
ter Of fact. he was set at liberty and
never troubled, and, though parliament
had the living example before II, It
was four years later before law was
enacted TO cover such cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
CATHOLICS
CONTEST BILL
May Cause Rejection by
Irish Convention
STIMULATING Discomfort
Among Observation-Disclosures the Task
Of Redmond Very Observation-Disclosures
to Be Dropped BY Government
If Not Accepted.
STIMULATING Discomfort

Dublin, May 1s.--l'he active hostility
Of the Catholic church against Mr.. Biz
rell's Irish bill renders specially difficult
John E. Redmond's task Of securing its
approval by the forthcoming Nationalist
convention. Cardina Logue primate Of
all Ireland, has now joined Archbishop
Walsh and the bishops of Limerick and
Kildare in denouncing the measure and
the lead given by these prelates il par
ticularly fsteful, as practically every
parish priest III ireland will be d delegate
To the convention. The Nationalist rc-
volt IL being assiduousIy stimulated by
Timothy H. Eiealy, William O'Brien and
other politicians. Mfr. Healy, in an open
letter, declared that the introduction OF
the bill was the worst days work done
for Ireland In my time. and to proceed
with il would be crime against the
Irish nation"
The first draft Of the bill was better
than the last. Each fresh draft grew
steadily worse under the shears Of Rose
beryism,n referring to foreign Secretary
Gray, War Secretary Haldane and Chan
eellor of the Excheguer Asquith, the fol-
lowers Of Lord Rosebery who are mem
bers of the cabinet.
Neither the chief secretary for Ireland
nor the premier, according 10 NJ. Healy,
convention. Cardinal Loglie, primate Of
bantling which only saw the light of
day because Of the pressure Of the Irish
leaders,