davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Whyte-7So you went to that special ist for your rheumatism. Did he give you relief3
 Brown-He relieved me of ten dol. lars.-Somerville Journal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Little Ethel--There was strange man here to see you today, papa.
 Papa-Did he have billi
 Little Ethel-No, papa, just plain nose.-Ally Sloper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

The Patient--Then, doctor, you are not anxious about met
 The Doctor-Certainly not, my dear sir. If were I should require to be paid cash down.--Nos LoisIrs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Everybody buy fine meat at Bonne's Central Market and receive a ticket. Remember, Slo.00 in tickets will entitle you to 50 cents in trade. Save youi tickets. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

We receive Kansas poultry twice a week. Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

The money market must be tight John W. Gates hash t bet million dol lars on anything for some time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
Drowned Out

George, you eoughed abominably at the concert.
 "What's the oddsl It was Wag. ner concert. ''--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Remember, your money back if fo any reason you want it when you gc glasses from Dr. Thomas. IS!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

No flies in Bonne's Central Market Come and get your tickets. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Have you bought any W. & D. Auto matic Wrench stocki If not, buy at once Inquire of Frank Williams or MT, Kinsey at Dominion hotel l64
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Choice beef, pasture fed and the fin est to be had anywhere. Globe Meat Market
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Try our sausage, the very finest il quality. Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
southdown mutton at Bonne's oentra Market.
Globe, Ariz, April 9, 1907

Globe, Ariz., April 9, 1907. Notice is hereby given that J. c. Britt is no longer in the employ of, or in any way connected with the under. signed, and said company will not be responsible for any debts or obligations contracted by him.
 CANANEA & GLOBE EXPLORATION & DEVELOPMENT co. ls3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
Narrowing

"Then was undonel" cried the He. roine, turning away from the audience.
 "Only two hooks near the collar, v observed the genial gallery god.- Puck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
CROWN PRINCESS MARIE AND CHILD.

ROumania said to he the most woman marriage the Princess th4 wife Of Prince Is Of Roumana ana was sons nd daughters
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

1T believe the safest financial course is temperate one.
 Yes, but how can you follow such course when money is so tight9''- Baltimore American.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Choice hams and bacon, none finer Globe Meat Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

If you are lost follow anybody; 70 will bring up at The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

All your friends are going to The Dime; join them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Go to the Central Market and receive a ticket with your purchase. l7s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Fine line of ladies hats just received at the Racket Store. 169
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

A satisfied customer is my best ad- vertissment. M. 0. Bonne, Central Mar ket. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Dr: M D. Thomas, the eye specialist, has concluded to stay in Globe until April 20. The Dr. fits glasses and fit guaranteed. Money back if you are not satisfied. Will call any part of the city. Telephone. 7Sl or stop white team. l69
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

The Globe Bank < Savings Co. Inc. pays { per cent on term deposits and always ready to make loans on securi- ties of all kinds. l80
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

New Mexico couldn't stand it to have an honest governor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
Motto

"Live and let live" Union Cash Market, c. Musgrave. proprietor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

TO LET-Two room cabin for batch ing Inquire Mrs. J. L. Knopfel, sec
 ond house south of Hill street bridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

PoR sALE-H Household furniture cheap. Address H. II. Freeman at Edmund. son residence, East Globe. l65
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

The Central Market coupon tickets are valuable. Save them. l73
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Read the silvs, Bsls--siwsy. up to ds*s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
 with .th in private family, South
 Hill street; Phone 1891. lss ~-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

FOR sALE-No. 6 Remington Type
 writer. Miss J. B, Allen, one door
 north Arizona Steam laundry. l65
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

The Piano Mover--Think I can get in through this doora
 Mrs. Reed.Piper-Oh, my, yes. We take in the Sunday paper here regu- larly.-Puck. s4.s <.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

Storage room phone eol.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

LOST-Credit book on First National bank, certificate $300 on Gila Val ley bank, receipt from V. Y. Smith for $50. Return this office receive reward of S. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
FOR RENT

Foh RENT-Room in the Postofice
 building. Apply at Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

SEWING MACHINE FOR sALE-In qure at this office. tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

LOST-Black glove between Dreainland and Background Return to this of flee. tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

WANTED-By active old man; work as dishwasher or camp Aunkey. Address John Smith, this office. l53
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furnished house ten rooms
 close in; easy terms. J. 5. Towle. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

LOsT-Pair of gauntlet gloves; new
 automobile gloves. Reward for return to this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

BOY WANTED-Boy with a pony to deliver papers in North Globe. Call at this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

WANTED-Parties wishing to dispose of real estate to call at the Globe Real Estate office. l63
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

FOR sALE-An imposing five-room house with bath; modern in every respect; owner wishing to leave town. Globe Real Estate Office. l83
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

wANTED-Competent walters at the . Dominion hotel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
LOST AND FOUND

EsTRAYED-Roan horse, four white feet; brand TX on hip (Te bar X). Reward $7 for retma to Barclay & Higdon stable. Oliver Kelley, Copper hill. III
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20
WANTED

wANTED-At Silver Belt ofice, cot ' ton rags for press washing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

FOR RENT-Several neatly furnished rooms at the McKevitt house, north of bridge, over Angius & Zenovich grocery store. lsI
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

WANTED-rour strong men to do lift ing and heavy work in this ofdce, Call by a. m. today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-20

FOR sALE-Walled tent, l4xl6, partly
 furnished, $50 cash. Address r. O. box S56 or call at Sultan 6 store. l64
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17
CHAPTER VII.

An old gambler whose life had been
spent listening to the rattle Of the
drop in bound-out little roulette ball,
was told by a fellow victim, as his
last dollar went to the relentless tigers
NAV, that the keepers foot was upon
an electric button which enabled him
to make the ball drop where his stake
was not He simply said: Thank
God. l thought that prince Of cheats,
Fate, who all through life has had his
foot on the button of my game, was
the one who did the trick" Long suf-
fering had driven the old gambler to
the losers bible. Philosophy! Cheated
by mans device, he knew he had some
chance of getting even; but Fate he
could not combat.
Bob Brownley had thought himself
in hard luck when his eyes opened
to the fact that he had been robbed
by means of dice loaded by man, but
when Fate pressed the button he saw
that his man. made hell was but a
feeble imitation, and-was satisfied, as
whoever knows the game of life Is
satisfied, because-he must be. Bob's
strong head bowed, his iron will bent
and meekly his soul murmured: Thy
will be done"
That night he married Beulaf
Sands. The minister who unite1 the
grown-up man and the woman who
was as a newborn babe saw nothing
extraordinary in the match. He
murmured to me, who acted as bes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17
done what l had seen him do?

done what I had seen him do?
Bob left his wife at his mothers
house while he went to Sands Land
ing to the funeral After the old judge
and his victims had been laid away
and the relatives had gathered in the
library of the great white Sands man.
sion, he explained their kinswomans
condition and told them that she was
his wife. He insisted upon paying all
Judge Sands debts. over $50O.OOO OF
which was owed to members OF the
Sands family for whom he had been
trustee. Before he went back to his
mothers. Bob had turned a great ca
lamity into an occasion for something
near rejoicing. Judge Sands and MS
family were very dear to the people
of the section, but his misfortune hao
threatened such widespread ruin that
the unlocked for recovery of million
and a half was a godsend that made
for happiness.
Two days after the funeral Bobs
dearest hope fled. He had ordered all
things at the Sands plantation put In
their every day condition. Beulah
Sands, uncles, aunts and cousins had
arranged to welcome her and to try
by every means in their power to coax
back her lost mind. They assured
Bob that barring the absence OF
Beulah's father, mother, and sister
there would not be memory-recaller
missing. Bob and his wife landed
from the river packet at the foot OF
the driveway, which led straight from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17

with such cause for mourning, the
exquisite figure beside Bob in the
victoria should always be garbed in
gray. After a while 1t was whispered
that there was something wrong In
Bob's household. Then his friends
and acquaintances ceased to whisper
or to think Of his affairs. With all
New York's bad points-and they are
as plentiful as her church spires and
charity bazaars-she has one Offset
ting virtue. If dweller in her midst
chooses to let New York alone, New
York is willing to reciprocate. In her
most crowded fashionable districts q
person may come and go for a life
time, and none in the block in which
he dwells will know when his coming
and going ceases. When a New York
er reads in his newspaper Of the man
who lives next door to him, murder
ed and his body discovered by the gas
man" or the tax collector, the butcher
or the baker, as tn, case may be, he
never thinks he may have been remiss
in his neighborly duties.
There is no such word as neigh
bor' in the New York city dictionary.
1t may have been there once, but,
II so, 1t was long ago used as a stake
for the barbed-wire fence Of exclusive
keep your distance and we keep our
distance until we know youness. 1t Is
told Of a minister from the rural dis
tricts, an fashioned American, who
came to New York to take charge of
a parish. that he started out to make
calls and was seized in the hall Of what
in civilization would have been his
next door neighbor. He was rushed
away to Bellevue for examination as
to his sanity. The verdict was: IN
sane Had no letter Of introduction
and was not in the set"
Ito be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17
IN PORT.
When the Drydoek Dewey Made subis

When the Drydoek Dewey Made subis
Bay.
"Water-spout Off the port bow, sir!"
Before the searchlight could be
brought to bear it vanished in a hiss
ing maelstrom.
Light ho-a!" almost Immediately
followed.
where away?"
Dead ahead, sir!"
It was far-fung American light
house. We had gone east till we came
into the west, the Dewey's voyage was
up.
The sun was Just peeping over the
beautiful mountains that surround
Subig bay as the Glaciers long white
clipper bow slowly appeared around
Grand Island at its entrance. They
were on the lookout for US, and In
stantly there arose over the peaceful
quiet Of early morn the high crescen-
do scream Of the Ohio's siren as 1t
passed the word to the other ships
further in. They too. Joined in the
exultant paean, and even the sleepy old
hills awoke and sent back gun for gun
amid the SIRENS shrieks and the hoarse
below Of the more dignifed whistles,
till the whole bay was filed with the
glad, triumphant chorus, and launches
and tugs chased about as excitedly as
la fox-terrier at fire.
With fiuttering bunting the capri
cious Caesar made her bow, and the
good old wheelhorse Brutus took her
honors, as she took everything else, as
"a matter Of course.
But when the Dewey numbered In It
was given an ovation all its own; the
steam about one Of its tall tunnels
showed it was doing its best to be
heard, and the new great ensign broke
out in proud folds as 1t caught the
bright morning sun; well 1t might, for
the dock was home at last.
The Glaciers line came in for the
last time, and as she swung about
gracefully in a great figure eight sa-
luted Rear-Admiral Train in the Ohio
and Rear Admiral Dayton in the Rain
bow. With a hearty goodwill the
jackies walked back on Number One"
or came up on Number Two"
The fellows in the fleet were watch
ing; envious, perhaps, for after all,
they had not brought the Dewey.
Thus ended the first voyage Of the
floating dock Dewey, and 1t is the
earnest wish Of all concerned that 1t
may be its last.-Scribners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17
conscience became again a potent

conscience became again potent
force.
But the eclipse came and the world
survived. Then appeared the comet Of
1879, which really approached very
near to the earth. Many persons
thought that this was to bring about
the burning Of the world. The demand
for Bibles was so great that a London
bookseller struck Off two large edi-
tions The comet passed and the
world was not buried; Bibles could be
bought second hand at low prices.
Then came the terrible earthquake
at Lisbon, the shock Of which was
widely felt. The cry again was raised
that the end had come. Every similar
experience has wrought similar PAN
ic. This has been true in civilized
lands as we'll as among the ignorant
tribes Of barbarous forests and islands.
Even when the very glorious display
Of aerolites astonished the eyes Of Eu:
rope about sixty-five years ago, many
interpreted these as signs Of the
SOiiu tiC "SiO
Acting on this belief, a man named
Miller fixed a date for the great event;
but, like many another doomsday
prophet. he was compelled to remove
his dates. one after the other, when
the end declined to come. Some per-
sons went so far as to prepare their
ascension Taiment for the occasion,
hoping to rise into the heavens in be-
coming attire; but the garments never
attained the intended use. Perhaps
little adaptation fitted them for more
ordinary purposes.
The prophets are still with us. Ev-
cry earthquake, every famine, every
war or pestilence or national disaster
is read as a sign. So long as there
are those ready to believe there will be
found those willing to prophesy. Ma
terial science, arguing from known
data, promises yet long life for this
earth, which is already very old; but
behind the material there Is the un-
movable and we shall be wiser II we
leave all such speculation alone.
dealing with the earth as 1t exists. for
US to help make or mar our own small
corners of it.-Chicago Daily News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17
IN THE EVERGLADES.
They Are the Haunts Of Modern Robin
Hoods,

The mazes Of the Ten Thousand Is
lands have proved sanctuary for the
pursued since before the War Of the
Rebellion, during which they harbored
deserters from the Confederate service,
some Of whom continue their residence
within their boundaries in apparent ig-
norance that the need therefore mas
passed Often in the cypress or man
grove swamps which border the Ever
glades you will meet men who turn
their faces away, or, II they look to-
ward you, laugh as you ask their
names. After they have passed, your
boatman will mention names that Will
recall to your memory stories Of trage-
dies. These men trap otters, shoot al
ligators and plume birds, selling skins,
hides and plumes to dealers who go to
them secretly or through Indiana, who
often help but never betray them.
When asked an Indian whom knew
we'll when he had last seen a certain
one Of these refugees, his "Um-um no
see, long time," together with an earn
est shake Of his head, would have been
convincing II l had not happened to
know that he had been with the man
inquired Of on the previous day.
Sometimes these outlaws kill one an
other, usually over bird rookery
which two or more Of them claim.
passed the camp Of two Of them, be-
side, which hung a dozen otter skins.
and a few days later learned that both
had been killed, probably in a quarrel,
but possibly by some third outlaw,
tempted by their wealth Of skins. The
country in which they live is a laby-
rinth. The big rivers fork into smaller
streams, which divide and subdivide
into creeks that, although deep, will
for miles give passage only to skiffs,
for which a way must frequently be
cleared with knives through vines and
overhanging bushes. Often these
creeks branch out into hundreds OF
shallow channels, making a thousand
tiny mangrove keys in each square
mile. Within these mazes are occa-
sional blazed trails, upon one Of which
l found hanging to a tree an old shoe
containing bit Of paper on which was
penciled "ef u want Sum grub tom has
got it"-Scribner's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17

history having 1t that he learned the
art from the people Of Mauritania
famed for their prowess in this line
and instructors Of the Romans under
the empire.
The Moors, and Cadusians or Geles
a people of Media, were adroit throw
ers Of the plum. Even to the present
day natives Of these regions have kept
up the exercise. In order to gain a
better grip on the handle Of the
plum when throwing the Romans had
1t fitted with a leather loop called an
amentum; placed 80 that the hand
could slip through 1t and at the same
time grasp the handle. 1t was as
serted that the device gave a greater
degree of precision to the throw.
The javelin was used in three diff
ferent ways by the Greeks. 1t was
thrown for distance, was discharged by
catapults Of other machines Of war
fare, and 1t was used in the same
manner as pike or lance as a means
of attack.
According to Homer, Hector was
slain by Achilles under the walls of
Troy with a javelin. Warriors who
made use Of the javelin after the man
ner of Achilles carried two into the
field of battle. After having singled
out their opponents they let fly one or
both of the javelins at him and usu-
ally wound up the encounter with the
swords
In much the same fashion the javelin
was used by the early Irish, and re-
markable throws are related Of the
antique Celtic warriors. One Of these,
notably Cuchallian, is credited with a
throw Of 200 yards in length and the
javelin went clean through an adver-
sary at that distance. Several very
fine specimens Of bronze spearheads OF
this class are to be seen in the mu-
scum Of Trinity college. Dublin.
In southern Europe the use Of the
javelin was not confined solely to the
Greeks. From their earliest youth the
Turks, by continual and varied prac-
tice, trained themselves to master the
secret Of throwing. While yet at a
tender age an ire javelin much heav-
ier than the ordh dry one was put In
their hands and they spent months
pitching it at mound Of soft earth.
Thus their arms became so accustomed
to the heavy spear that when they
handled the light one it felt like a
feather
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-17

man to the groom, maid Of honor to
the bride. and father and mother to
both: 1--WE see strange sights, we
ministers of the great city, Mr.. Ran
dolph. The sweet little lady appears
TO be a trifle scared" My explana-
ton that she and Mr.. Brownley were
the awful survivors of the awful
tragedies Of the day was sufficient.
He was satisfied when he got no other
response to his question:: DO you
take this man to be your welded hus-
band?" than a sweet childish smile as
she snuggled closer to Bob.
Bob and his bride went south to his
mother and sisters the next day. He
left to me the settlement Of his trades.
He instructed me to set aside $3.O00,-
900 profits for Beulah Sands Brown
ley, and insisted that 1 pay from the
balance the notes he had given me a
few weeks before. There remained
something over $5,0OO,0O0 for himself.
The leading Wall street paper, In
its preaching on the panic, wound up
with:
wall street has lived through many
black Fridays. Some of them have
been thirteenth Of the-month Fridays,
but no Friday yet marked from the
calendar, no Saturday, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday or Thursday yet gar
nered to the storehouse OF the past
was ever more jubilantly welcomed by
his Satanic Majesty than yesterday. we
pray Heaven no coming day may De
ordained to go against yesterdays rec
ord for tigerish cruelty and awtui ae-
struction. 1t is rumored that Mr..
Brownley of Randolph and Randolph,
either for himself or his clients clear
ed $25,000,000 of profit We believe
that this estimate is low. The losses
coming through Robert Brownleys
terrible onslaught must have run over
$500, 900. 900. Wall street and the
country will do well to take the moral
Of Yesterdays market to their heart.
1t Is this: The concentration of wealth
in the hands Of a few Americans Is
menace to our financial structure. II
Is the unanimous opinion or the
Street that Robert Brownley coulo
never have succeeded in battering
down the price of sugar in the very
teeth of the Camemeyer and Standard
Oil support as he did yesterday, with
out a cash backing Of from $50,O00, 900
to $1O0, 100000. If a vast aggregation
of money owners deliberately place
themselves behind an onslaught such
as was so successfully made yesterday,
why can that slaughter not be repeat
ed at any time, on any STOCK ana
against the support of any backing
When read this and listened to
talk along the same lines, I was puz-
zled could not for the life OF me
see where Bob Brownley could have
got five to ten millions backing for
such raid, much less fifty to nun
dred. Yet 1 was forced to confess
that he must have had some tremen-
deus backing; else how could ne have