davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30

"Oh, Billy!" Lucy's pigtail quivered excitedly, and in her nervousness she heightened slit already torn in her brief skirt. "Oh. Billy, do you reckon ever could get to go? Do you reckon we ever could get money enough? Do you reckon paw n nav would let me? Do you low the man would take mel" ....,se. ... ss.
 She poured out her questions until Billy found himself astonished at her emotion, and swept away by it.
 Course you can get to go. I'll. fix it with dad" he said grandly. Maybe hit won't be so soon as if went alone, but we'll go together" and Lucy never suspected the disappointment with which his mental eye saw the Birney School carpenter shop withdraw still farther into the future.
 During the second winter the de. mand for coal increased so much that Billy arranged with some boys about four miles down the road to cover a couple of miles of track on each side of their fathers farms.
 Now it seemed almost sure that both he and Lucy would be able to go to Birney Creek in the autumn. They came to this conclusion after carefully counting their hoard for the hnndredth time, in the light of letter received from Mir. Mcdowell. Assisted by the postmaster, Billy had addressed la. borious series of inquiries to the prin- cipal of the school, and his reply had been most gratifying. ..FA
 Then came delightful month, when all that Billy earned was clear gain, and when Lucy helped her mother make the clothes for which they had worked so hard.
 "Of course" she said to Billy, "of course I'll sew right smart better than this next year. but I'll hem your pant legs now. anyway" *.S
 At last the sun rose on a brilliant September morning when Lucy, a sturdy little figure in blue calico. the crook of her stubby pig-tail lifting the cape of her new sunbonnet. packed their clothes and their food into the two baskets that Billy had made for the purpose. And Billy. far different boy from the ragged and undisciplined urchin who had started on the same expedition two years before. slung them on his back
 Come on, Lucy" he cried Good. by, nav. Good by. paw. You remem- Der l done told you wouldn't take no dare"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
IN THE LAND OF PocAHoNTAs.

Where the first English settlers and Indians once struggled for su- premacy there now stands fairy city by the sea Where the fighters of the
 American revolution. and later the soldiers and sailors of the civil war. .clashed arms with their enemies now lies a squadron of war vessels built
 for peace. Last week the president and his cabinet gave especial signif- canoe to the historic Jamestown ex- position by their presence It was amid scenes of such deep interest to the American people that Artist Bied- ermann painted the Sunday World iJamestorn exposition pictures. The second of the series will be given with next Sundays World. in .soIors on plate paper. suitable for
 framing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30

As advertisement and to induce the people of Waterbury to attend our sale and for themselves the natural advantages HIGHLAWN has any similar tract of land in the vicinity of Waterbury. shall give away 500 beautiful presents valued at $2.- 900. including 3 Magnificent Upright Pianos valued at $400 each; Cut Glass in every conceivable form Beautiful Japanese Ware, Watches Clocks Opera Glasses, Cutlery Rugs, Carpets etc. absolutely free Everybody has equal opportunity. All you have to do to participate in this grand distribution of superb gifts is to be present on the grounds at p. m.. when the tickets will be collected You don't have to spend cent Tickets entitling you to participate in the distribution will be given away free. We espe- ciay Invite the Ladies to attend this sale. Special provisions are made for their comfort, and as sure them of pleasant outing.
 To reach the sale take trolley car at Exchange Place, get off at Phillips's Corner, (feriden Road) and our bus will take you to Hghlawn Remember these present given away regardless the fact of whether you buy lot or not. We simply ask that you be present on the grounds at 2:30 p. m., each day, when the tickets will be collected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Hard Luck
 Agreement

We also agree, in the event that the purchaser should be unable through hard luck because of loss of employment without fault, or in of illness or any other reasonable cause not to forfeit the right of such party under their agreement purchase but to carry their account in good standing while such con- dtion exists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30

The Trustworthy Man.
 You can always take his word who fully takes God at His word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
Protection Without Cost in
 Case of Death.

It is our desire that your family should have pro- tecon in event of death We therefore agree should any adult member of the household of purchaser of of our lots die after regular payments amounting to 2O% of the purchase price will have been made we shall thereupon, without further payment convey the lot purchased to the purchaser Or should the purchaser die will convey to the heirs or personal representative of such purchaser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30
To the Residents of Wa
 terbury and Vicinity.

We beg to say have decided to offer for sale this beautiful property at Auction In placing this prop erty on the market truthfully say that there is no location superior to HIGHLAWN. Every lot Is high and dry and grading to be done. Nature has done much for HIGHLAWN in this respect The man who buys lot here at this sale and builds it. will find his holdings increased two or threeold with in few years. Every man owes 1t to his family to provide them with a home of their own. Take the money you are now paying in rent. and put it in home of your own. and when you die you will have something to leave your heirs besides mere bundle of receipts which only how much you have paid to the landlord, and which do not entitle you to shinge on roof
 These lots to be sold at auction gives everybody an equal opportunity of securing home site. You pay just what they are worth.
 Our terms are small it brings the property With in the reach of everybody. <
 See that you take advantage of this unusual oppor tunity to home site at own price and on easy terms. If 1t did not pay to build houses. there would be no landlords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-30

Try a Democrat want Ad--zse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
Notice

1.-The Villain Still Pursued Her.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
ORDINANCE NO. TWENTY ONE

Prohibiting Gambling.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION I.
 That it shall be unlawful for any per son or persons to deal, play, carry on, operate, maintain or engage in or play at any game of faro, monte, roulette, pas-faro, rondeau, twenty-two, keno, lanquisnette, tan studhorse poker, poker, policy, lottery, or any other banking game, percentage game, or game of chance played with cards, dice or any other device for money, checks, credit or other representative of value.
 SECTION IT,
 Any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum of not less than ten nor more than three hun dred dollars, and stand committed to the Calaboose of the City of Globe until the payment of said fine, not exceeding three months, or shall be confined at hard labor upon the streets or public works of the City of Globe for a period of not less than five nor more than thirty days.
 SECTION III.
 All ordinances and parts of ordin- ances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SECTION w.
 Section 2, of Section XII of Ordin- ance No. Four is hereby repealed.
 SECTION V.
 This Ordinance shall be in effect from and after April 1st, A. D. 1907. Passed and adopted the 2sth day of March, A. D. 1907.
 Approved; w. 5. SULTAN, (SeaD Mayor. Attest: ]. Weinberger, Deputy Clerk. l55
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
OLD DOMINION |S
 MARKET FEATURE
Metal Slightly off on Exchange, But Is Simply Speculative Quotation Railroads Considered Good Buys--Old Dominion Holds Strong.
(By l. N. Kinsevl

GLOBE. April 2.-Walker Brothers say; The market today at opening was influenced by the failure of London market, after three days holiday, to come up to level of our closing prices yesterday. Opening was at recession of half to one per cent and several points Tn Canadian Pacific. Buying orders, however, quickly came in and under lead of copper market rallied sharply. Atchison was particularly strong throughout the day on persistent rumors that dividend rate would be increased tomorrow. The market had one or two sharp movements and towards the close there was good buying of Northern Pa cifie and Great Northern preferred, which had stimulating effect on the list. The whole market closed strong.
 Dee says: Old Dominion looks dirt cheap to me.
 John D. Ryan of Amalgamated says prospects for copper trade have never been so good as today. President Roose- welt says his attitude towards railroads has undergone no change. Banks gained less from interior in past quarter than any time for corresponding quarter for past five years.
 Boston market opened weaker, but after first hour good buying appeared and tone was firm right up to the close. Copper was slightly off or the metal exchange, but this is simply n specula- tive quotation and not taken seriously by trade. We look for continued i'm. provement ia the market and advise buying the better class of stocks.
 Superior & Boston was in good de mand again today, bids of $2.s7 failing to bring any out. Globe Consolidated was also stronger, closing at $l3 bid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
 IN SPLENDID CONDITION
The Roston News Rnrean saYs:

nc DOAlOn NeNs buItdu says.
 Arizona Commercial shares are selling at $21. This compares with s52, the highest price at which they eyer sold. The decline from the high point has been in the face of steadily improving conditions in every department of the company work, and net earnings this month should be close to $50,000
 Up to March 20 the company had shipped from the Copper Hill mine g. 3l4 tons of ore, of which 2,l22 tons were sulphides running as high as $22 per ton (net to the company although the average is somewhere between $l0 and SIP per ton. Shipments of this ore are being made to the Copper Queen, Calu- met & Arizona, Old Dominion and shan non smelters.
 Last year the ore shipped netted the company $40 per ton on the basis of l5 to Is cent copper market. The ore contained from I to 6 per cent copper.
 The new railroad is 97 per cent com pleted, and shipments from the Black Hawk. property should begin almost inn mediately.
 The outlook for the Arizona Conner eial property is one of steadily increas- ing ore shipments, increasing earnings and lower costs, all of which naturally contribute to greatly improved results for the shareholders.
 With the new 10000 shares of stock paid for, the company will have $250,- 900 cash in its treasury, no debts and an earning power of $5 per share so long as ore shipments are at the rate of only 1000 tons per month. Earnings will naturally increase from this figure as ore shipments are increased.
 The Paine and Amster interests, who own in the neighborhood of 30,000 shares of stock, have not sold share of their holdings and are more enthusi. astic regarding the future than at any previous time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
Money, 3 per cent.
(By II. II. Bru Co.)


 GLOBE, April 2.-Just as has been predicted, stocks are steadily rising this week, and with the easy money rates in New York and Boston, see no reason why this rise should not continue.
 There is large short interest out standing still, but as the turn is bull ish one, 1 see no reason why we should not carry the market upwards. With this in sight, would advise the buying of all good stocks on every reaction of the market from now on, and buy them in judicious manner and stay with them on the breaks. In thirty or sixty days these investments are bound to show a good profit.
 There has been very free buying in all stocks the last two days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
THE TOPAZ

Every precious stone has it's legend-good evil, the case may be-and from it the stone derives a sentimental quite apart from it's intrinsic worth The topaz associated with quaint bit of old Roman lore which explains why is called the stone of grat itude.
 The blind emperor Theodos,us had caused a brazen gong be placed before his palace gates where those who wished his help and advice might come and sound it. and gain entrance to the royal presence. One day great snake crept to the gate and struck the gong with her coils Theodosius gave orders that no should molest her. but that she should approach and make known her wish. The snake bent her crest in homage and told her grievance. Her nest, which the base of the gateway tower, had been in vaded while she absent in search of food, her nestlings killed and herself repulsed by the strange beast covered with sharp needles which held pos session of it. Would Caesar grant her justice? The emperor gave orders to have the porcupine san and the mother restored to her desolate home. By nightfan incident forgotten by the people The serpent had a better memory. At dawn she glided into the palace through the spacious apartments up starways and through corridors until she gained the royal chamber the closed eyelids of the sleeping emperor she laid gleaming topaz, and when he awoke he longer blind. The mother-snake had paid her debt of gratitude.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03

The new cash register at Bonne's Cen tral Market will commence issuing tick
 cts on Saturday morning, March 30, to every cash customer. On return of these. coupon tickets to the amount of $10 the customer will receive 50 cents in trade. Save your coupons. IFS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03
GEORGE K. FRENCH ATTORNEY, CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
 GLOBE, ARIZONA
NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF GLOBE
 MRS. HENRY REED

Has opened her elegant parlors for hair dressing, shampooing and facial mas sage in the new Toombs building, where she will be pleased to demonstrate her first-class opportunities for giving the ladies of Globe efficient treatment. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-03

Money-Boston, 2l2 per cent; New York, per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
NOTED WRITER DEAD.
Margherita Arlina Eamm Dies as
She Takes Up New Work

NEW YORK. December 10.-Str;ckeo
with pneumonia week ago Just as she
was beginning work on series of maya
zine articles, of the success of which she
had high hopes. Mrs. John R. McMahon.
widely known under the pen name of Mar
gherita Arl;na Hamm. died at the wofn-
ans Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. MacMahon was formerly Mrs. Will
liam E. 8. Fales. As Mrs Fales she
lived with her husband in Brooklyn until:
their divorce in July. 1902. Immediately
after the divorce Mr.. Falas went to New
England and married Winfred MelviIla
Shaw at Rockland, Me. 1t was only a
few days before Mrs. Fales. who had So
cured the divorce. became Mrs. John r.
MacMahon. She and MacMahon went to
New Jersey and spent a bl.ssful honey
moon in little cottage.
After her marriage to MacMahon she
continued to do magazine and literary
work with success. One of her most sue
cessful books was called Eminent Actors
in Their Homes" She got out a book on
the Philippines in three weeks after
Dewey's victory in Manila bay
Mrs. MacMahon iectured extensively IN
China and Japan. Her former husband
DR.. Fales, was at one tina United States
at Annoy. China. She retained her
maiden name, Hamm, in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE.
University Student Hangs Himself
in Dormitory


PHILADELPHIA, December l9.-Frank
Wise Miller dental student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. whose home was
In Kansas City. No, committed suicide
In his room at the dormtories of the an
stitution yesterday by hanging. Miller,
who was twenty two years Of age. accord
ing to his fellow students, was undoubt-
eddy a victim of suicidal mania About
the time OF the midyear examination. it
is said he attempted to end his life by
inhaling chloroform. He was found half
conscious and resuscitated. Since then
at various periods he had talked to his
companions about the best methods of
committing suicide. and I'm consequence
had been watched by students who knew
him.
In one of Miller's pockets was found
a note in which he had written: My
last love TO sister and parents Miller
is reported to have been well up in MS
studies, and nothing Is known OF any
trouble he may nave had.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. December 10
Frank W. Miller was the son OF Kew Jonn
~ Miller of this city stated clerk OF she
PRESBYTERIAN synod of Missouri. Mr.. MIL
ier almost collapsed upon receiving news
NJ his sons death. He said ne had re-
ceived a letter Saturday last from the boy.
who appeared to be in the best OF health
and spirits He said he knew no reason
for the suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Aeronaut's Marrow ESCAPE.

PARIS, December i'm. Bleriot. the
aeronautic expert. had another escape
from death yesterday when his aeropla ne
was wrecked. The machine was travelling
at the rate of about thirty miles an hour
when the wires supporting the wings
broke and the aeroplane came to the
ground with crash. M. Bleriot was
caught in the wreckage. He was ex-
tricated with difficulty. but 1t was found
that he had escaped with severe bruises
On two other occasions recently, NJ Bile
riot has barely escaped serious injury ow-
ing ito an accident to his airship. On
both occasions his machine was badly
damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE STEAMERS Of TnE MARYLAND DEL.
aware and Virginia Railway Co. Commencing
Sept 2. will make three trips weekly fetweeu
The passenger accom- moda lions are unsurpassed
hy any on the Chesapeake Bay Of tributaries
They are electrically lighted and the cuisine Il
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every Sun.
day, Tuesday and Thursday At p.m.. AID Bal.
timore every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at 5 pm. Time Of trip. about SO hours. Fare
$3.50. Staterooms. 81. 50. Meals. 90. and 73c.
Staterooms and further iaforn,atiou rppiy to
STEPHENSON 4 BRO. ASents.~
Telephone MAin 745. It'll street wharf.
7. MURDOCH. Gen. pass. Ayt. baltimore. Nj.
sel-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Taft Club Organized.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. December IA
MANY leading republicans of Tennessee
met here yesterday and organized state
Taft Cub Fifty members were enrolled
to begin with and every congr ss.onal
district was represented. The meeting was
outspoken for harmony. committee was
appointed to draft an address to the vot.
ers OF Tennessee urging the support OF
Secretary Taft for President and the adj
ministr alton policies for which he stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

s:ae 30. lob Goth nv. Or
s32. 30. .125 G se. Or
'rhn 'nocnix. Sr
SO 20 & $50. Dol Var
NUM- NV, 7r
$50. m. 1921 2d NV. ar
$50 80 & $50. 900 Web
ster nv. =.
scc.5n.The Ncutg'mr. ~
$50. The Marlborough. er
SO. .43l5 Bright'd av.7r
S3n. go. .4Sl4 9th NV. ir
s3n :22 G,h NV !shall
$40. .So1 d nw. oficas
s2S ~. I:-n- ifth nv. Or
s2T 80. .222S Decatur .5r
S"T :1o.1S2e fr-leside. IN.
$3.50. .22l7 Fl NV. 7r
81. 20. 5aS .thepherd. e.
- so i'sI.tcrh. c.
s?5 m. .4ntI 9TH nv. sr
20. 40. ..Zll4 Is NV. Or
s?5. The N,'ton. 81
eoa. :525 Quincy NV. ir
$50. 1929 n Cap. ar
1923 80. .1If< Willard Or
go" 70. IS via nv nv.6r
60" ~ e2T T NV. 4r
500. 20. GOT + nv. office
80 - E=1 ~ ne Sr
zoo Ti'c ''rn r.-'p7I .
$3.50. 1918 Goth NV. 7r
f'S.-n. oo2i Ntass nv. Or
s'7 -. 40 RI nv NV Or
Si6.D. ..i432 D Sc. Rr
SIS. Tn" Wcstover. II
$40. 40. ate o1st NV. IT
$40. 10. 600 18th NV, Ar
go .9onn Rnsednlp ne Or
So. so. 1902 y J nv Sc. Or
,perty for rent sena for
bulletin.
;M & uENSEY CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
WASHINGTON & POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO.

WASHINGTON & POTOMAC STEAMBOAT co.
RANDALL Line.l
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Str Harry Randall. Monday and Wednesday ~
to Wiconicv river apd .Nomini crack landings.
Lower Machodoc creek Monday and Wednesday
vnly Returning steamer arrives In Washinston
"wednesday aud Friday mornings aud sunday
afternoons.
Steamer Wakefield, Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs.
day at a.m., for river landings including Gria.
der's wharf Port Tobacco creek and Maddox
creek. Returning. arrive In Washington Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday afternoons. uoI6-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

FOX RENT
tI25. 1925 2ith NV. 1871
500. 1910 q NV. Tor |
500 & 500. ..l40I l5th
NV. IN.
s5.lali - ~. stn. Avg
ke5. .1n11 MI nv NV. 12r
SEQ. The MONTGOMERY. Ar
sfo. ..Is0e otth nv. lor
SEQ. The westover. Gr
SEQ. 1925 18th NV. lG
l-"f r NV. Tor
So. ?32o Mass NV. 1i.|
$50 5O.Tht weStovpr, M
$50 80. 1919 oath nw.l0r
SCI. 90 F nv cncr RI
IN. 20. 1920 X nv. 1irI
30 90. 92ii Wash r.r.ar
$50. 60. .1n1a I'D nv, Or |
so. E. 317- 18Th nw. ec
so 1873 Kilb'rne NV, Tor
$50. POI ! NV. iH
S45. co. 1908 = n av.in-
- "2i y nv. o.
fi'. TIE Nicicra 5r
si5. The Westovfr. 8r
SIS. The Ppbbleton. CT
"'n 1ii1 r NV. Sr
$42.h0. The Miller. 5r
$50. -. ..l5l3 s NV. i0r
$40 a.. .Si3 F. Cap. Tor
s4o.G5. .22o0 Wash ct. ar
~, ,.13 7 NV. Or
$50 sgt I1th nv. R
$40. 171T T,u"li.l NV. Or
SIS. so. no 4 ne. Or
= ~ 1921 ore av.1ar
s1I 30. ..i52s q NV. 7r
=" a. ~; ri p,y ~
$3.50. 1870; W NV. ST
S35. co. . 1905 22d NV. ar
80. .--33i l4th NV. Sr
For complete list of pr
swARTZELL. RHE.
fP1-d pSu ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

IOLR.
rk ave. NV.
1910 Fla NV ne.6r.h 26.75
IS2 Harvard NV. Or.
h. fur heat. 81 20
les Fl NV. Tr. b. 81 80
3421 Rrfghtwn1d Az
NV. hat. Or. h .17.50
l0li Fla nv ne. Or,
b, fat. 10. 30
dell-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

FOR RENr-BY B. r. 8
4n6 18th. lsr. $50. 90
ITts = NV. Ilr. 3b.55.0o
1895 Irving. Tor. h.+2.5o
1916 sth nv. Or. b. 10. 20
sos Q NV. Or. b. 1000
1891 q NV. store. 10 90
80 T. NV. Sr. h. ~. 30
900 o NV. Tor. b. .3S. so
2io 4th So. iOr. b. - ~
JIa1 ilth NV. LOT. b. 81. so
Dis 18th NV. iT.b.3c. so
cal p NV. 1r. b. $3.50
T'h and Morton.
ste. sta. .Si.@
1870 9Th ny. Or, b.30. 50
1918 NJ av nv .sr. h3o SO
AS O NV. or. sta.SO.5o
1900 9th nv. 7r. b. 30. 80
igS3 jnth nv. 9r.b 10. 90
800 Fla av NV. sto. 80. %
1871 nth NV. Or. n. %. 50
1872 Orb pw.i0r.b $50
III T. NV. i2-. b. 81 30
1889 9Th Nv, er. b,
large yard. .....2.5
sUi 1 nv. 1r. b. p. ~
eth & VI NV .sto. eel % 80
H. and Decatur sss. o.
warehouse. electric el
,l.sfl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

FOR RENT-HI j. l..
923 New Y,
2z2 N Cap. iGr. -h.$ 500. 90
Rear 1916 \ Cap.
stable. wareh'se 20. M
1904 NJ NV. l!r. b. .Gi.6I
i125 2lst. lIr. b. 80. 90
1853 T nw. TOT. b.40.N %
4th & X NJ. Or. b. sto3i. 30
l2, 10th ne. ST. l--30. 10
l31 = nv. 81. \. ~. -