davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
.l. Burgin will have hearing before

jail. Burgin will have a hearing before Justice Thomas today.
 J. F. MeLain, Patrick Gogans and J NJ. MeGilsey imbibed too freely on Sun day and landed in the city jail. In city court yesterday McLain and Me Gelsey drew six days each and Gogans paid fine of $6.
 Annia Francisco, Mexican girl about IS years old, was arrested yes. terday afternoon on a charge of drunk enness and disorderly conduct and con. fined in the city jail. She will have hearing this morning before Justice Thomas.
 Mrs. William Gravelle and son Harry, leave today for Albuquerque, New Mex leo, to visit for short time. They will be accompanied by Mrs. O. W. Miller and her son Edgar. After short va cation Harry will enter school in an eastern city.
 The Moore Merritt Insurance Real. ty company has secured the entire re- mainder of the edition of the new city directory and will for the next thirty days present copy of same to every person who hands us an order for fire insurance. Room 5, over Keegan's.
 Arthur G. Hewitt of Phoenix, seere- tary of the territorial board of phar- macy, arrived in the city last night to attend a meeting of the board held to examine four applicants for certificates. w. F. Butler of the Globe pharmacy is the only other member of the board who will be present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.
An Ounce of Prevention

Is worth a pound of cure. There are many poor sufferers, consumptiyes, who are hopeless of getting well-who, if they had taken care of themselves, would now be well. A cough is the foundation of consumption. Ballard s Horehound Syrup will cure that cough. Mrs. S., Great Falls, Mont, writes: 'I have used Ballard's Horehound Syr- up in my family for years-my cbil- dren never suffer with coughs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.
Cures Old Sores

Westmoreland, Kan, Ballard Snow Eminent Co.-Your Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the side of my chin that was supposed to be cancer. The sore was stubborn and would not yield to treatment until I tried Snow Lini- ment, which did the work in short or der. My sister, Mrs. Sophia J. Carson, Allensville, Mifiin county, Pennsylvania, has sore and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please send her 50-cent bot tie. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
General Robert E. Les

Was the greatest general the world has ever known. Ballard s Snow Liniment is the greatest liniment. Quickly cures all pains. It is within the reach of all. T. II. Pointer, Hampstead, Texas, writes: "This is to certify that Bal lard's Snow Liniment has been used in my household for years and has been found to be an excellent liniment for rheumatic pains. I am never without it." Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Pointed Paragraphs

It's hard to fatten purse on slen- der income.
 Free advice you get is seldom worth that much.
 Umbrellas are like men; usually the poorest get left.
 Curtain lectures should be delivered behind the scenes.
 Truth and woman s age have little or nothing in common.
 Marriage is never failure, but often the contracting parties are. but don t promise too much.-Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Phone l2l. North Globe.

The Fords have bought the Barbecue stand and do all kinds of cooking to take home. Nice meat barbecued every day. Make speciality of club and party lunches. We are just two blocks west of the Silver Belt office. tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.
Rubber Tires

To those having rubber tire buggies I wish to inform that have in my new shop rubber tireing machine, also a stock of the best grade of rubber tires and wires. l am prepared to tire your buggies at reasonable prices.
 30l G. w. M. CARVIL.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Notice

Owing to the increase of the cost of hay and barley, we will be obliged to raise the price of boarding horses and of livery. A rate card will be found in our office. Effective Octover l, 1907.
 BARCLAY, HIGDON & co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.

DeWitt's Little Eaily Risers are good for anyone who need, a pill. They are small, safe, sure, little pills that do not gripe nor sicken. Sold by Hanna $ Drug Store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Naquin is moving.
Pinto Stage Go.

Commencing Monday, September 9, the Pinto Stage Company will run daily except Sunday between Globe and Pinto Creek. Leave Globe a. m.; re- turn 5:30 p. m. Fare one way s2.00; round trip $4.00. Phone 4Sl. BIO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
I AM EVER wATCHFUL OF YOUR
 INTEREST

I buy as low as I can; That s business sense. sell as low as l can; That's progressive sense. You buy as low as you can; That s common sense. You buy of me; That s dollars and cents for both of us. VIM. MILL WILLIAMS,
 General Merchandise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
New Restaurant

The Merchants Cafe is now located opposite the postofiice and meals and fshort orders will be served.
 Try our dinner today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Dr. w. L. Spates has returned and will be in his office over postoffice from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
GIBSON BROS. FINAL DAIRY.

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postofiice. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Plenty of Fun

There are some big comedy pictures at the Iris this week. Come and laugh with us.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Van Wagenen, next door to the post. office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran- teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Trade at the new Independent Market in the Suter Building. Not in the trust. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Notice

We wish to notify the public and our patrons the price of milk will be 12a cents quart on and after the 10th of September, 1907. In quantities of one gallon or more the price will be 40 cents a oallop
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Fall goods arriving daily at Ingram s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Go to Road House Park Sunday and spend the day. Grand free opening
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Storage room phone 6o1.

Spend Sunday at Road House Park three and half miles north of town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17

Naquin is moving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-17
Buy school shoes at Ingram's s.

Naquin is moving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18
HENRY WOODS KILLS
HIMSELF WHILE INSANE

Henry r. Woods, formerly of Homo
lulu, has come to tragic end accord
ing to the following dispatch in the
San Francisco Chronicle of December
10. He was a son of the late Cap
tain Woods, who was drowned in Ho-
nolulu harbor over twenty years ago.
In 1887 Henry Woods was marine re-
porter for a local daily. He left soon
after and made voyages in whalers to
the Arctic, once or twice visiting Ho-
nolulu from San Francisco. Harmony
Lodge, I. Q. O. F., was advised of his
death last week. The Chronicle dis
patch is as follows:
PETALUmA, December "a man
believed TO be H. r. Woods of Oak
land committed one of the strangest
crimes ON record here tonight and is
dead by his own hand. That he was
suddenly stricken with madness is the
belief of William SteigeT, whom he at
tempted to shoot twice
Woods was a stranger in Petaluma
and went into Steiger Brothers sport
ing goods house and asked to see some
revolvers. When handed one he asked
for cartridges. He placed two in the
chambers of the gun and without
warning or demand for money turned
the weapon into Steiger's face. less
than two feet distant, and pulled the
| trigger twice. The hammer fell on
empty chambers and Steiger's life was
| saved. Woods ran from the store and
an hour later was discovered near
George z. McNear's residence suffering
from a mortal wound in the temple. He
| died later.
| The name II. r. Woods was found in
| indeiiblc ink on the overcoat, and these
/ initials were in the man hat He was
| of neat appearance. about 40 years old
| with black mustache. dark hair and
| eyes, of medium build and weighed
! about 100 pounds. He was dressed in a
gray suit of large plaid stripes. with
| an overeoat of light gray. Southern Pa
| cife commuters ticket No. 1922, be
| tween Oakland and San Francisco. for
| December. was in his pocket. Seven
/ teen dollars IN San Francisco scrip was
found on the suicide 5 person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18

says that the fault with labor unions
is that demagogues lead them, and that
these demagogues find it necessary to
foment trouble, that they may attain
prominence as adjusters and thereby
appear to be necessary to the organ
ization.
Sir Clifton is charmed with the COM
mon sense of American city crowds in
the way they naturally sift along and
take their cars without being directed
or handled by ranks Of policemen
While Americans cry against strap
hanging, in London and other English
cities the people are wishing they could
get the chance TO crowd the cars and
avoid delays. This street-car author
ity likes the American one-fare scheme
and the democracy that permits the
general loading of passengers, and he
likes San Francisco's safety stations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18

Have you secured your copy of Pic
turesque Honolulu It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents a copy ready for
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-18
WE Do
NOT WASH

the body, but we wash and iron
clothes a little better than
anyone else. And when the
clothes are clean, the mind
should correspond with them.
Send US your washing and we
will put you in a better state.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
Hack Writsra.

The Journeymen writers write al
most all that almost all Americans
read. This is fact that we love to
fool ourselves about. We talk about
literature" and we talk about
"hack writer's" implying that the
reading that we do is of literature.
The truth all the while is we read
little else than the writing of the
hacks, living hacks-that is, men
and women that write for pay. We
may hug the notion that our life
and thought are not really affected
by current literature, that we read
the living writer's only for utili-
tartan reasons and that our real in
tellectual life is fed by the great
dead writer's. But our hugging this
delusion does not change the fact
that the intellectual life even of
most educated persons, and certain
ly of the mass of the population, is
fed chiefly by the writers of our own
time. Let US hope that the great
writer's of the past do set the stand
ards whereby few judge the writ
ing of the present. But even if this
be true it is still true also that the
Intellectual life of the American
people is chiefly shaped by current |
.H--;;tt;ssx.-Waltar IT Pese IN 49,:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
Had Been Warned.

A little girl had been to Sunda,
school for the first time and haC
been much interested in the lesson
which had as its foundation the tex
"Put your trust in the Lord and
place no trust in princes.
About week later when she re-
turned from kindergarten she found
her mother busy helping the cook
prepare fruit to make jelly. She
sat down to watch-they were too
busy to let her help-and presently
she heard her mother give an impa-
tent exclamation.
"What is it, mammal" she asked.
"Oh, every one of these ounces is
bad at the core, and I'm very much
disappointed, for l had counted on
them. | wanted to finish my jelly
today"
81 wish | had known" said the
little girl, with her wisest little air.
II could have told you better, man.
ma, for it was only last Sunday that
Miss Holbrook warned us to put our
trust in the Lord and have no con-
hdence in ounces ~
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
Where Woman Rules.

The Khasis Of India, numbering
over 10000, are completely sur
rounded by a great population with
widely different customs. Yet they
have preserved, it is said, one of the
most perfect examples still surviv-
ing of the matriarchate. The moth
er is the head and only bond of un-
ion in the family. Tn the most
primitive part of The community
she is the only owner of real prop
erty, and through her alone is in
heritanee transmitted. On marriage
the man leaves his father and moth
er and cleaves to his wife, as seems
to have been the custom when the
book of Genesis was written, living
with her in his mother-in-law's
house. The sun is feminine and the
moon masculine, and feminine
nouns predominant in the language.
Chicago Journal
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
Work Fit For Sunday.

A stickler for the good old ways
which we all admit to be the best
dropped in from church to see {
young woman who was a writer
To the great surprise and horror Of
the dear old lady, the writer was al
work. The CHEEKY click-click Of
the typewriter sounded from heI
den.
"0h, my dear girl" exclaimed the
shocked caller, "you have not SO far
forgotten your early training as to
be composing on Sunday"
ooh, my dear, only jokes-and
they are all jokes on religious sub
jects."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
A Free AGENT.

Although the old gentleman will
a red face and choleric temper hat
opened the car window five times
with much vigor, he had found il
closed every time he walked from
his doze.
He felt perfectly sure that the
person to blame was the man be-
hind him, who gave vent to stifed
groan each time the window was
opened. At last the choleric gentle
man turned in his seat.
"Sir," he said Indignantly, "you
are evidently one of those persons
who cannot bear fresh air, but may
l ask you who controls this window,
the person beside it or the one be-
hind it,"
eff you could stay awake few
minutes" responded his neighbor,
you'd soon discover that nobody
can controLthat window, sir-not
even the brakeman or the conduct
or."2Exchange.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
A Clever Ruse.

Faithful Rooney" the servant
OF Mr.. McDonogh, an eminent Dub
lin barrister Of the last century, wa:
almost as well known as his master
During the long vacation Mr.. Nc.
Donogh, who was great dandy and
very vain of his personal appear
ance, promenaded daily on the pa
rade at Brighton, umbrella expand
ed to keep off the suns rays, the
faithful Rooney following at a re-
spectful distance in his wake. Poor
Rooney at length grew tired of the
promenading and taxed his wits to
get holiday. Opportunity ere long
arose. His master inquired what
the people said of him-were they
not struck by his distingue appear
ance, etc? Rooney hesitated a mo-
ment and then replied:
"Your honor might be vexed if l
tould."
''Not at all. | command you to
tell me-" said the lordly Frank.
Swell, sir" sad Rooney, with
pretended difidence, when they
see me following your honor they
say that yoI are Il lunatic and that |
Pm your keeper"
"Rooney," sad MIR. McDonogh in
awful accents; 81 must go without
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
The Moons Movements.

The moon is the nearest and, be-
ing the nearest, appears to us, with
the single exception of the sun, the
largest, although it is in reality one
Of the smallest of the heavenly
bodies. Just as the earth goes round
the sun and the period of revolution
constitutes year, SO the moon goes
round the earth approximately in a
period of one month. But, while
we turn on our axis every twenty
four hours, thus causing the alter
nations of light and darkness, day
and night, the moon takes a month
to reyolye ON hers, SO that she al
ways presents the same or very
naaSly tho same surface to Vs. .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11

| "~'' INV s|tt@H@s
Not long ago there appeared OF
the table Of lady who is an en-,
thusiastic gardener a dish which
puzzled her palate. She could not
decide whether it were singularly
turnipy potato or a remarkably po-
tatoey turnip, and whichever it was
she did not like il. She summoned
the cook, and inquiry presently re-
vealed, to her dismay, that it was
neither, but some of her choicest
cactus dahlias, innocenfb mistaken
for vegetable.
The error was less disastrous than
the famous one of the Dutch house
keeper who during the prevalence
Of the historic tulip mania acciden-
tally boiled for onions handful of
tulip bulbs worth fortune. But it
was certainly vexatious as well as
funny.
According to historic tradition,
the original introduction of the dah-
liza into England occurred through
an error exactly opposite in charac-
ter. 1t was imported for a vegeta-
bic and turned out flower.
A little over century ago, so the
story runs, Lady Holland, travelling
in the south of Europe, was RECALLED
upon a soup of delicious favor,
which her hostess informed her was
called palestine soup" because it's
chief ingredient was the Jerusalem |
artichoke.
Lady Holland, always on the
alert for interesting novelties, or
dered a root of the artichoke to be
sent to her gardener at Holland
House. This was done, as every
body supposed, but when the strong
shoots, thrusting up boldly in the
vegetable garden, and, tended under
he watching eyes of gardener, cook
md great lady, arrived at maturity
md bloomed, they bore new and
plendid flower, inedible, but glori-
,us.
The plant was transferred to the
,arterre and became the pride of
ne garden, although at first Lady
Hollands feelings were mixed, for
he did not like to lose her "Pales-
Inc soup" But when a London
eedsman came to look at it and of
cred 80 guineas for the root her
lst trace of disappointment vanish
!, and her husbands graceful trib- !
tie, which was soon passing from !
P to lip through the fashionable !
rawing rooms of London, added 4
lie final touch to her satisfaction. a
ord Holland, who had a pretty \
ste in verse, wrote calamity: a
The dshlia you brought to our Isle Q
Your praises forever shall speak q
In gardens as sweet as your smile 4,
And colors as bright as your cheek. "
Youths Companion. y y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11

MY SHADOW

II HAVE little shadow that goes In an
out with me,
And what can be the use of him A
n more than can see.
He Is very, very like me from tn,
heels up to the head
And see him jump before me whom
jump into my bed.
Tho funniesf thing about him is the wa,
no likes 70 grow
MOI at all like proper children. which /.
always very slow
FOR ne sometimes shoots up taller, like
an india rubber ball.
And he sometimes gets SO little tina,
shere's none Of him at all.
he hasn't got, notion Of how children
ought to play fcF IN
And can only make fool Of me in every
sort Or way. - r
re stays 30 close beside me, he's q cow.
ard, you can see e.t'-
ia think shame to stick to nursIe az
that shadow sticks to me.
One morning, very early, before the sun
was up,
rose and found the shining dew on ey
cry buttercup
But my lazy little shadow. like an arrant
sleepyhead,
Had stayed at home behind me and was
fast asleep In bed
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11

A tickling cough, from any cause, ID
quickly stopped BY DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. And it is 70 thoroughly harm less
and safe, that DR.. SbooP tells ~ Others
everywhere TO give it without hesita-
ton, even to very Dung babies. The
wholesome grren leave and tender
stems of lung-healing mounta nous
shrub, furnish the curative properties
20 DIR. Shops Cough Cure. 1t Gains
the cough, and heels the sore and sensi
tive bronchial membranes. No opium,
no chloroform. nothing harsh used t,
iDjure or suppress. Simply reslnous
plant extract, that helps to heal ach.
ing lungs. The Spanfards call this
shrub which the Doctor uses, 1.-The
Sacred Herb" Always demand DR..
Shops Cough Cure. Sold by 3. II.
9orrell, druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
LEARN WHAT TO EAT.
Study Your Needs and Select You
Food With Discretion.

rood with Discretion.
/ In our ignorance of what the va
rious tissues of the body require TO
doing their work we crowd the sys
TEN with great mass of unneces
saEy food, only an infnitesimal par
ofcwhich can possibly be of use il
strengthening us for our occupa
ton.
There are about dozen different
kinds of tissue cells in the body
each one requiring a special food
and those which are especially &C.
tive in our line of work require a
much larger amount of food partic-
ularly adapted to their use than the
other tissues, which are almost
wholly inactive in our vocation.
Thousands of men are forcing
their brains to do work by stimu-
lants which only exhaust and do
not nourish, and then they wonder
that they have nervous breakdown
or paresiS. Other thousands, in
their ignorance of scientific feeding,
force their brains to do work every
bit Of which is abnormal, because
they do not have sufficient nonrish-
meat.
An active brain worker requires a
great deal of albuminous foods,
foods which contain phosphorus
like fish, oysters and other kinds Of
shellfsh and eggs. Meat is distinct
ly muscle food. 1t is suitable only |
for those who do physical work.
The locomotive engineer studies I
fuels. He does not throw all sorts
Of combustible things into his fire
box just because they are combusti-
Die. He finds out the best kind of
'uef for his engine, that which will
yive him the greatest possible
of combustion with the
east waste. He makes a profession
# his business and studies the re-
Iuirements of his engines But most
'eople seem to think that they can
un the most complicated machinery
q the world-the great human en-
ineAwithout any special study. !
he result is that we use all sorts
t fuel without reference to the
work we are doing. - !
uccess Magazine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-12-11
COSTLY CLOTHES.



AS a rule, boys are not disposed tc
be oyerproud Of their clothes, but q
lad whose Sunday suit costs some
f40 and is of so striking character
that. it is considered unsafe for him
to walk abroad in it alone might be
excused for being a trife Stuck up
in this connection.
Yet in London every Sunday there
are ten boys who are thus expensive
ly and brilliantly habited. They are
the ten choristers belonging to his
majesty's chapel in st. James pal
ace, and truly gorgeous are they
when arrayed in their state suits"
Scarlet cloth Is the foundation of
the costume, and bands Of royal
purple between rows of heavy old
lace are the adjoining Of it. Grand
est Of all, old lace rufies are worn
at the neck and wrists, but these are
so valuable and difficult to replace
that it must be a special occasion to
warrant their being donned, white
lawn bands being substituted as a
general thing.
A boy has to exercise great care
over his state suit, for it must last
him three years, while his undress
suit is replaced every eight months.
The choir of this royal chapel is
one of the historical institutions of |
Britain, and many of its old time
customs, including the dress of the
boys, are retained to this day.
Some curious customs peculiar to
st. James choristers may be men,
toned. The most interesting of
these is the right of the head boy to
demand a guinea as Spur money"
from any officer entering the chapel
wearing spurs.
1t is related that when Sir Arthur
Sullivan was head boy the Duke Of
wellington would always come to
he chapel in his spurs in order to
nave the pleasure Of paying the for
cit to his favorite chorister.-Pear-
on's Weekly.