davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
HE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 DUNTY OF CHA, TERRITORY OF .iIz0NA.

.as Matter of the Estate of P. F.. anton, Deceased.-Notice of Hear E!
 5,,.e IS hereby given that Mrs. l.. J. ral has filed in this court a petition .1g for letters of administration of state of P. F. Clanton, deceased, '4at the same will be heard on ls,lay, the tenth day of April, A. -9', at ten clock in the forenoon Nl day, at the courtroom of said 1 in said County of Gila, Territory Aazona, and all persons interested Nl estate are notified then and there ipear and show cause, if any they why the said letters of admins DO should not issue as prayed for. ''sl March SOth, 1907.
 r. C. ROBERTSON,
 Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

be of A. C. Dellinger, Deceased. llte is hereby given by the under, .i administratrix of the estate of
 |. Delliuger, deceased, to the credit of and all persons having claims .-,t the said deceased, to exhibit
 E, with the necessary vouchers, with
 el months after the first publiea- . of this notice to the said admins -aI at the office of C. w. Shute in 0ty of Globe, the same being the .s l0r the transaction of the busi- of said estate, in said County of 5 JANE c. DELLiNGER, -li,tratriN of A. C. Dellinger, de- -l,ed.
 .l'el this 2lst day of March, 1907.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
Sounded That Way

.usy theIe, Hey therc!'' shouted
 .,,nt gentleman, brandishing his Z. ,,sr from afar afr.
 ae wan. z wan.' = yelled back the .r,tor. giving the signal to go ahead .os think this is a horse car9'-Kan- Gy Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
STATE OF VIRGINIA.
City of Richmond.-ss.

NIIy UI hICHHIUHU,-Ss.
 On this day, before me, c. A. Han son, d Notary Public in and for the City of Richmond, State of Virginia aforesaid, personally appeared Julius A. Hobson, James w. Graves, Lewis D. Aylett, Thos. Armstrong, Frank P. By an and John w. Massie, personally
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04

e5 eSLRAL APPLICATION No. 237. ,,, states Land Office, Phoenix,
 ,'' March 9, 1907. Notice is here. | '" that $. F. Sullenberger, of |, ",l1ona, as attorney in fact for .., Tanner, has made application s,. ,,.'It to the OHIO BOY No. 4 lode, ,, So' 25lS, situated in the Globe NJ. "'trlct, Gila County, Arizona, , ny. 'a Iwenty-fve (25), Township s North, Range Fifteen (15) .fr L ( S, R, B. & M., and described ,,. "|s; Beginning at Cor. No. l,
 D 'le x. A Cor. of Sec. 25, Tp. |sE % 10 10 h., c. & S. R. B. & M,
 V, \. '0 0 deg. 34 min. w. SS.76 feet,
 ], ~, \, o5 deg. 54 min. E. S4S.6 feet Ho' 2; thence s. l min. E. 600 s, Tof' , No. 3; thence s. S6 deg. .. I, '" S+S.6 feet to Cor. No. 4; S l min. w. 600 feet to Cor. ns % place of beginning: Loca. |s ,7' are recorded in Records of |n .Ounty Recorder s office, Gila 1 l,2~' ~ follows: Original, Book 9, 5.5 amended, Book 10, page 514;
 ,. , o0ok s, page 346. Adjoining
 Ey. Clinton on the northwest,
 sp o, on the north, Lime Rock on Ilin. Tn'o Boy No. 5 on the south
 Ledge and Pay Rock on the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.-ss.
 I, E. T. Stewart, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and consti- ute full, true and correct copy of Articles of Incorporation of the "The Virginia Arizona Copper Company" as the same appears of record in my office in Book l Corporations at page AS; that l have compared the same with the original record ard that the same is a true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given unGer my hand and seal of office this 18th day of March, A. D. 1907. E. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder, Gila County, A. T..
 (SeaD By l.. M. Brookner,
 l36 Deputy Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
Wholly

.gnf protested liamme, who had T, his debut in vaudeville the night .,,s "tbc audience wasn't justified ,,,,ting me as they did, My act .,,r rt half bad.
 aWsn. replied Crittick, "neither
 tbc eggs they passed up to you. =
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04

,H, has dry cough. ..Tben it can't come from his
 .,''-CIeyeland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, K. G. Clark, Notary Pub lie in and for the County of Gila, Ter ritorT of Arizona, on this day person. ally appeared w. II. Mercer, known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consider ation therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this Twelfth day of March, A. D. 1907. E. G.. CLARK, Notary Public in and for Gila County,
 Territory of Arizona. (E. G. Clark Notary Public Gila Coun-
 ty, Arizona.)
 My commission expires August 23rd, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04

Filed and recorded at the request of w. H. Mercer on the 13 day of March, A. D., 1907 at O clock P. M.
 F. T. STEWART, County Recorder. By l. M. Brookner, Deputy Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-04

five years from and after the date of filing certified copy of said articles in the office of the Actor of the Ter. ritory of Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
MAY REFUND DEPOSITS.
Columbus, Ohio, Councilman Attacks
Public Service Corporations.

From the Columbus Ohio. State Journal
Councilman Frank J. WeinIein, OF the
Seventh ward, probably Will introduce
an ordinance that may mean the return
ing 10 the pockets Of the Columbus tax
payers $4,000
The ordinance VIII be introduced on
the ground that advance deposits OF
money required Of consumers Of pub
lie utilities 10 insure payment for
services rendered. have no legal basis.
The ordinance will provide that all de-
posts now held by the city waterworks
department, the Columbus Gas and Fuel
Company. the Federal Gas and Fuel Com
pany. the Columbus Railway and Light
Company, and the Columbus Public Serv-
ice Company be given back 70 the de-
poSitors.
Councilman Weinlein has figured that
the water works has on hand about Sl1o.-
600 that is coming 10 the people; that the
two gas companies have about S301.0lJ.
The water works department pays no
interest. but the Columbus Gas and Light
Company pays 3 per cent, and the Federal
Gas and Fuel Company 3 per cent The
gas companies pay no interest for the
first year.
Mr.. Weinlein says, IN brief, that he
does not believe the city, or any one else,
has a right to take money from the peO-
pie without paying interest He thinks
6 per cent would be about right The
gas companies say that advance deposits
are absolutely necessary to prote them
from heavy loss. The water works
officials say deposits are required only
from persons not known TO the depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
LIVE IN SHIP FLAT
Captains Wife and Babies
Rarely Go Ashore.
MRS. MADSEN LIKES HOME
Admits She Never Tried Harlem Va
riety, but Declares Her SiX-rOOm
Apartment on Board FuIl-rigged
ship Cannot BE Beaten-Arrives in
New York from Hawaiian Islands.

Newport, Oct. 5.-Some people can re-
cite the beauties of a Harlem fiat, others
viii tell you that the only place to live
and bring up children is in the country,
but Mrs. N. A. Madsen, wife OF the skip
per Of the big ship John Ena. that travels
10 every port on the globe, claims that
her siX-room fiat on board her husband s
boat Is nearer the dream Of the millen-
mum than anything else she knows about.
She admits she has never lived IN a dear
little Harlem fiat. but she has seen them.
and has heard some cynical New Workers
say that when you 1--we in one of 'em you
have to 20 out IN the hall to change your.
mind. Therefore she does not even care
to give them a trial.
Her three children, who have been
brought up AT sea. will roam the deck Of
the John Ena for many moons to come.
while she is sailing IN the Atlantic and
Pacific, 10 Africa and Japan. Australia.
or the Baltic. and her six-months-old
daughter, blue-eyed and haired, VIII
no doubt make her first attempt 10 walk
while the ship is smashing through the
seas with all sail set And since the
father Is an excellent sailor and mother
lSnoVs not any difficulties OF the sea. and
their three grown-up children take 10 sail
ing as a duck takes 10 water, there is no
doubt that the baby Will not be the least
disturbed by the winds or waves.
Here from Hawaii.
The John Ena was one OF two sailing
vessels that arrived IN port yesterday
flying the American flag, a rare sight in
these days of steam and foreign bottoms
Both hail from Hawaii. and brought a
consignment Of sugar from Dearborne *
Co. They docked late yesterday afternoon
In Erie Basin
The Riya left her port ten days before
the John Eua7 and the fact that the
ships came along the same route and
pulled up at the Delaware Breakwater
about the same time would suggest a
merry race between the vessels through
the Pacific around the Horn, and up the
Atlantic coast. but. sad to relate, from
a marine reporters view point, the two
boats never were within sight OF each
other all the way until the Breal1water
was reached.
In the cabin to-day was found Capt
Madison. c0atless and hatless. with his
baby daughter on his knee playing hOrsey.
Nearby sat his wife. whose eyes were all
for that baby, who never cries. but wears
continually smile that would melt the
ice around the north pole. IN another
corner sat Capt !. g. Park Capt Park
and Capt Madsen are old friends. so
much so. that the former left his home
IN Dorchester, Mass. a year ago last
/ September in order 70 give Capt. Madsen
a vacation.
Is the John Ena-
That is how It came 70 pass that Capt
/ Park was master of the John Ena on
| her last trip from Philadelphia TO Homo
/ lulu and back again 70 New York. But
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
WHAT SHE HEARS AND SEES

q small scrap of James fathers farm.
We never told our crime. Jane has those
boxes OF earth yet, but hope I shan't
die suddenly, for mean to confess 20
Jane at the eleventh hour. For years
and years I've carried the stain Of that
mad act Of vengeance on my conscience.
I'm so used to the guilty feeling that
I shouldn't know how to do without It,
but after the doctors have given me up.
I'm going to write and ask James pardon.
7 am told that the National Hay Fever
Association. which meets in Michigan
every year, I believe. has agitated the
question of asking Congress. or the Agri-
cultural Department, or somebody else,
to do something TO suppress golden-rOd.
I can sit IN my chair and hear the
screams OF persons who admire the
flower, and there will be armed resist
ance from the persons who look on the
weed as our national flower, but a scien-
.tific man has just been telling me that
in addition 10 exciting hay fever. the
golden-rod offers a Matching place for a
number of insect pests which are the
chief enemies Of American fruit grow
ers. That may help out a BIT The aver
age citizen doesn't care whether his
neighbor has hay fever or not. It's
disease he rather sneers Rt-a make-be-
live fad OF people who want an excuse for
going 10 the mountains. But with the
cost Of living always going up. it's q ter
rible thing to have the fruit crop fail
GoIden-rod. so the scientific man tells mo,
than poison ivy, and much less 10 be
esteemed than the Canada thistle. He
sincerely hopes it viii be rooted up and
burned all over the country-but then he
has hay fever himself, and hay fever
victim hasn't an eve for beauty. He
hasn't. in fact. an eve for anything ex-
cept tears and a handkerchief.
I know a man who was once engaged
TO a lovely girl. and she Tilted him. More
than that, she asked him to be usher at
her wedding. and he bore UP under the
Invitation SO well that the girls vanity
incited her to yet greater lengths. She
made the wedding a white-aud-Eold az
fair. and every usher had to wear a sprig
Of golden-rod IN his buttonhola They
said afterward that the Tilted man was
SO overcome when he saw his last love iB
bridal array that he hid his face in his
handkerchief and ran from the church. OF
course, the girl was delighted, and the
bridegroom was all puffed up about It.
He didn't suspect that the bride had
planned TO make the victim run. He
thought a broken heart drove the man
away. but the bride knew perfectly well
that a man with hay fever couldn't stay
IN a golden-rod-trimmed church.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
BIG TASK IN SCHOLARSHIP.
Son of Yale Undertakes World Work
in India.

in India.
From the Boston Transcript
There has been in Boston this week.
en- route for India, the home Of his birth,
one Of the sons of Yale who is about en-
/ tering upon "a career Of big tasks" to
use the feIicitous title Of the Worlds
/ Work IN describing the fine achievements
/ Of Secretary Taft. The aIumnus IN >ques-
/ ton. Robert Ernest Hume, is only thirty
years old. but his big tasks IN scholar
ship are already accomplished, and If
his life is spared, he is destined to be
come a powerful influence IN the new
/ India which already looms above the
! horizon He was graduated from Yale
/ in '9S. and stood fourth IN his class, with
special honors in philosophy. He was ap-
/ pointed to one OF the most desirable
/ graduate fellowships, won his degrees
/ Of NJ A. and Pm. D, then entered Union
/ Theological Seminary where he met all
! the requirements in Hebrew for a three
Ayears' course IN one year. something
never before accomplished. But his mon
umental work IS IN Sanskrit, and he has
translated more from that literature
| than any other English-speaking person
/ In philol0gy he ranks with Max Muller
/ He took the degree Of Phi D. on "A
Translation Of the Principal Upanishads."
/ The faculty Of Yale were so impressed
with its remarkable qualities that the
/ university made grant for its publica-
! ton, and the book viii De brought out
| by Macmillan this fan. Four years ago
/ he Travelled around the world as private
/ secretary 10 President Charles Cuthbert
/ Hall. when he gave lectures in Japan
and India. In this capacity young Hume
came in contact with the great scholars
Of India, leaders Of the Brahma Somaj.
] and kindred movements, and in other
ways had exceptional opportunities Of
observation.
Now what is this young man going to
/ do with this magnificent equipment Of
/ scholarship? 1t was inspiring, in an in
| terview with lam the other day, 10 notice
how he set - as a matter Of course.
/ the fiattering Offers, at large salaries,
which have come TO him from universi-
! ties on two continents. IN order TO go out
/ as a missionary under tho American
board for the munihcent sum of $500 per
annum. why do you choose this ser
vice%' I asked. Very modestly he ex-
/ planned that his knowledge Of this an
/ ctent literature ard philosophy would
/ give him influence with the educated
| classes and enable him 10 help them in
| shaping a new India wherein dwelleth
| Righteousness" The UpanishadS, writ
/ ten GOO b. c., hold the same place in Hin
/ dOoism that the New Testament does with
US; but they are devoid of ethical teach
/ ings. To infuse the races Of India, an
empire having a population four times
greater than the United States, with the
spirit Of Jesus Christ, is 10 enter upon
"a career Of big tasks" but Robert
Ernest Hume will win. Yale men viii
want to keep an eye on him and upon
/ several others from that university who
are bringing wonderful things to pass
IN the far East rel!giously, just as Sec
retary Taft, a Yale graduate is making
an impression politically.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
LONDON'S HORRORS CLASSED.
WeII-bOrn Citizen More Likely TO
Live Than Poor One.
From Outing

rum tAL4is-
Nine-tenths Of mans felicity depends
upon being well born; in London q bit more
than nine-tenths. In the upper classes
IS per cent Of the children die before
reaching the age Of five years, but In the
lower classes-say Of st. George 's-in-the-
East-the average death rate is twenty
nine years Of age. So. by the mere fact
Of being born out OF the nobility and
gentry. the L0nd0ner is stripped of twen-
ty-seven years Of the life that might have
been his Oh. Of other things, too, he is
shorn. His short life is bare of comfort
or delight Nor can he take pride in it
1t is, at once, TOO dirty and too sad; all
by that chance Of birth too far eastward.
Pain and hunger and helotry-the empty
belly and the overburdened back-are his
heritage He and his woman-a pair of
lean, warped animals-slinE together
through the grayneSs Of life, under the
iron laws.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
ART FOR COINS SAKE.
Henry c. Frick Pays Well for His
Grand Opera.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
Mr.. Henry c. Frick gives US a con-
vincing example Of the inspiring and ele-
waiting influences Of New York life. In
Pittsburg Mr. Frick lived to middle age
without once thinking Of any other music
than the clank Of his steel mills. Now,
after but a year or two in New York, he
pays SlOOOOO foT the privilege Of hearing
one brief season of grand opera. What
tremendous esthetic development, esti-
mated by the great American standard.
IL is true that Mr.. Fricks beautifully
fanatical outlay also admits him 70 the
Diamond Circle" Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. where his new box adjOinS
those OF Messrs. Barton French and Will
lam D. Sloane. But such purely social
advantages. Of course. are scorned by
this enthusiastic convert TO Wagner and
Strauss In fact, we look TO see Mr.. Frick
or the little Fricks. IN their musical &c
stasies, lean over the balustrade and re-
quest the SIoanes and Trenches please
not TO talk so loud during the singing Of
the ValkyTies chorus
Art IS long-about 100000 worth. And
so Is Mr.. Frick. He will never be caught
short in the music market again.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

Capt Madsen and mis- family are back
from their vacation, and again in com
mand of the ship. And you will notice
if you compute the time Of his going and
bays age that he brought back re-en-
forcements.
This skipper was born In Svenborg, Den
mark. 1t was hither he went with his
family to spend his vacation. It WAS
there that the little daughter was born.
20 the delight Of not only the parents
but also TO Capt Madsen's parents. who
are still alive. and TO whose home he
had not been in twenty-seven years. Be
cause the master loves his ship. the John
Ena. which he has sailed for more than
thirteen years, or during al the time he
has been married the baby was named
Ena, after the ship. and also Atlanta,
after the great water-hence Ena Atlanta
Madsen.
Round and Round.
Besides this little charmer. there are
three other children-Matilda, twelve; Al
bert, ten, and Dagmar, just nine. Two Of
these-Albert and Dagmar-were born on
the John Ena, near Australia. Matilda :
birthplace was San Francisco. All three
have claimed the cabin Of the ship as
their home and ths deck as their play
ground all their lives. They have made
the circuit Of the earth three times. and
have been into nearly every big port on
the globe. The eldest girl-Matida-the
father estimates has sailed 10000 miles
or MORE.
TiS> mother has made the cabin their
school room. She was born in the town Of
Green Bay, Wis. but was taken to San
Francisco when she was a year and q half
old, to remain until she became Mrs
Madsen. She has taught her children
arithmetic and their a cs so that they
have become proficient. She has lulled
them 10 sleep by playing sweet music on
the piano that stands in the parlor, and
has read fairy tales from Andersen and
Grimm 70 them in the evening before the
cheerful fire that burned in the open fire.
place as the vessel rolled in the sea. She
taught them nursery rhymes that she
herself had learned or had invented as
dear mothers Will invent.
santa Claus There. Too.
And when Christmas came and the
ship was hundreds Of thousands OF miles
from civilization. Santa Claus came on
board TO that home as he did 20 other
homes. and made hearts merry with toys
and whatnots or course the OLD taIa -
,,c,t..~. a., c. l,,-... -
-,.....--. -, '''
0'''-''''eS "'"iu ii'' 20 WIN tiose ehiidren'
ana tHeFe was no use telling them the
story or the reiudeers and the sleigh. be-
cause their little minds would assure
them that Santa would ba afraid TO ven
ture on the deep in that kind OF a rig
So that mother must have had a new tale
for the children, but she would not tell
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06
LOUISIANA PAPER HAPPY.
Sees MiIIiOnaires in Embryo in
Truck Farmers.

From the Crowley la Signal
Watch this garden sass country. Next
year there viii be enough vegetables
raised near Crowley TO supply the home
market That is going to make some OF
our agricultural Rip Van Wrinkles sit up
and take notice. Inside Of five years
Crowley will be shipping high-priced
early vegetables 70 st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

A few weeks ago l referred to the ru-
mors abroad in our press regarding the
temperance in ireland Of the escaped
convict, Lynchehaun, whom the British
government vainly tried to extradite
from Indiana. Lynchehaun now corrob-
crates the rumors, and it is difficult TO
know whether he tells the truth or not.
He has written to the Mayo News let
Ter. dated from Buffalo, in which he af
firms that he light-heartedly revisited
ireland and his own home. although un-
der a life sentence by English law He
says he came specially 70 see his dear
old father and mother"
His greatest trouble during the visit
was, he says. his brothers dog. which
Immediately recognized him, and which
he had difficulty in shaking of when
leaving. During the visit he met two
policemen bringing d prisoner TO Castle
bar Jail. He paid the fine TO the sergeant
and gave the prisoner Is 3D. TO take him
home He afterward challenged the SER
geant TO wrestle him for e1, but the SER
geant declined. He says three men,
named Calvey, from Insibeggle, Achill,
were present at the challenge. Lynche-
haun states that he made an infamma-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

Speaking OF souvenirs reminds me Of a
dark passage in my career. My Cousin
Lucy and 7 used 90 be taken to visit
Cousin Jane. whom we loathed. Jane was
one OF those competent. irreproachable,
starchy children whom no normal child
can look upon without feeling murderous
And Jane was praised far and near be-
cause she had made a collection. 1t was
all in small pill boxes, and each box con-
tanned a pinch Of earth from a different
State in the Union. Jane had collected
most Of the pinChes by mail, writing ire
proachable letters 10 Baptist ministers in
all the Staes- From Washington she had
q precious bit Of earth that a President
I shan't say how long ago it was nor
what President-sent, but il was the gem
OF her collection. Jane had a conscience
which would not let her keep anything
from her mother. and in the matter Of
who chased the baby ducks to death she
implicated Cousin Lucy and me, and we
were made 10 suffer. But We got even
with Jane. We dumped out the Presi-
dents earth and filed the pill box with
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

Bishop Thomas Bowman. Of New Jer-
sey, senior bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who net long ago ceIe-
brated his ninetieth birthday. IS stil Wig
orous, intellectually and physically. He is
the only surviving member Of the gradu-
ating class Of Dickinson College seventy
years ago
The Washington herald., 1907-10-06

At an earlier date than is often thought
Of. even by churchmen. thare was a fund
given 10 promote missiouary effort in
America. Sir Waiter Raleigh was deeply
interested in the work of planting reli-
gious principles in mis- colonies, and in
the year 1888 gave 500 for the propaga-
ton of Christianity in Virginia"