davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

Edward Goodwin Johns. Of the New
York Stock exchange house Of Her
rick. Berg & CO.. S. Broadway. has been
in Goldneld h past ten days and left
last night for other Nevada camps.
This is my first visit to Goldfeld."
said Mr.. Johns. although our house has
mining clients largely Interested in
Goldield stocks. I have been well inn
pressed with this camp. and will advise
our clients to increase their invest
ments. I don't see how people can lose
money buying the high class stocks at
present prices. It's like picking up
money in the streets. l never saw SO
much ore before as I have seen In some
of your Goldheld mines. and ! predict
the camp will be outputting twice
it's present product in another Il
months"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

First door Of Carpenters Hall on
First street. between Ramsey and Hall.
Sunday services-Preaching. IL a. m.
and 1890 p. M: Sunday school. s:45 a.
M: Junior Epworth League. . p. M;
Epworth League. $3.50 p. m. We invite
to our fellowship all in the city who are
without a church home. Pastor c. L.
H%alterman. residence 312 N. Blake
street. between Crook and Ramsey.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16

from whnh an extraction of forty pounds of Upper per ton and Is cents in gold
md silver may conhdenty be expected. 1 EEL that We have a mi cause for
congratulauon" &M.### #a 4
Figuring opp at 20 cents a pound. where 1t naturally belongs we I'M an
actual ash yaluaton from this ore of 1854 ssss. whn The gold values wne equal
s7e1s4s1o OIL a total valuation of s1s1s5s44le h companyss assets arr
placed at sss4l4ss of which IS ssos4l IA been spentf for the mine or for develop
|ment work
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-11-16
coanEx1CxAx Ao1HCY TO
2Hpo1x on lUNuD

TomlInson's Commercial Agency OF
Los Angeles and Goldfeld has been or
ganized to furnish reports on mining
and oil companies. brokerage and pro-
motion firms, giving the actual facts as
they find them. and hou be able to
build up a good business In this line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
INDIAN SHOT DOWN ON ACCOUNT OF HIS
 POPULARITY WITH THE SQUAWs
Sayers Say They Shot in After Their Victim Had Fired Two Shots-Can't Be So
 Dead Indian Was Dead Shot

A letter was received by the sheriff s department yesterday from Deputy Ar mer at Payson, stating that he would reach the city today, having in charge Lukh Ohohe and Nah Zhune, the In dians who shot and instantly killed Roo Dig Zeene at Gisela last Monday. The Indians are commonly known as Joe and Fred. They had hearing be- fore Judge Hill at Payson, Saturday, and were held to the grand jury.
 Monday afternoon last Wiley Neill, soldier and medicine man among the Apaches at Gisela, rode at breakneck speed into Payson, his horse in father and ready to drop from exhaustion. He told Deputy Armer that two Indians had shot to death an Indian known as Jim at Gisela. which is twelve miles southeast of Payson.
 Deputy Armer saddled his horse, and, calling to his assistance white man at Payson, started for Gisela, arriving there after dark. Rather than risk be- ing shot down by either one of the Indians wanted, neither of whom he knew, Armer made all the men and women present get together in a small crowd and stay together all night.
 When morning came Armer found that there were twenty-five squaws and two bucks in the band. He took the two bucks to Payson and they were identified as the guilty parties by Wiley Neill.
 Asking how it came that there were so many sqnaws and only two bucks present in the camp of the tribe, Ar mer learned that immediately after the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
American Cleaning Works, next door to Wells Fargo All work guaranteed.

Thomas A. Edison, the great Amer iean inventor, says; "Fuly eighty per cent of the illness of mankind comes from eating improper food or too much food; people are inclined to over-in. dulge themselves" This is where in. digestion finds its beginning in nearly every case, The stomach can do just so much work and no more, and when you overload it, or when you eat the wrong kind of food, the digestive or gans cannot possibly do the work de- manded of them. It is at such times that the stomach needs help; it de- mands help, and warns you by head aches, belching, sour stomach, nausea and indigestion. You should attend to this at once by taking something that will actually do the work for the stom- ach. Kodol will do this. It is com bination of natural digestants and veg etable acids and contains the same juices found in healthy stomach. It is pleasant to take. It digests what you eat. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
FAVE BURGLAR s2
 ID LEAVE HOUSE
,ter Discovered that 6ener- osity Cost a Boomer Fifteen
 Good Dollars

Somewhere in Globe there is a bur ,l,r who ,huckles to himself every time !. thinks of a certain house on tho n ..b eide that he visited professionally saturday night
 Had it not been for'the generosity of A, o,eupants. he might be languishing s.,;n5 inc bars at the county jail, but s,r is he is Sl7 to the good.
 The burglar entered the residence of Oliver Sealev, a mine blacksmith, about 70 o'elock, and, walking upstairs, ran s,sked several rooms.
 Mrs Sealey heard the noise and upon .;,,oss went to the room across the hall ,asnnied by her husband and a roomer.
 The two men noiselessly crept up ,,,irs, followed by the woman, and af- ,., going through several rooms, they oDspsd closet and there a tall young man enofrOnted them.
 "Good evening" quickly spoke up the genial burglar.
 "How do you dol" responded the ,,io somewhat aghast and marveling at tbs monumental nerve displayed by the fellow
 "Leave my house at onee," blurted opt Mr. Sealey, almost threateningly.
 "Oh don't be in a hurry" respond sj the burglar, with a laeonic smile.
 "IT give you s2 if you do," eontin- uad Mr. Sealey, seeing that the intruder svneed no desire to leave and not knowing how much of an arsenal was on his person.
 'AIl right, m go you," responded the gentlemanly burglar, and the quar- ,st fled downstairs, where Mir. Sealey slipped two dollars to the emulator of the modern craeksman.
 The burglar then picked up his hat, which he had left on the rack, and, lowing politely to Mrs. Sealey, he turned to the two men with an apology for the intrusion and left the house.
 The humorous side of the midnight estapade developed Sunday when the roomer went through his clothes in the closet and discovered that the gentle man burglar had appropriated sl5 be longing to him and which was seereted in the pocket of pair of trousers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

office and called bell hop and when the bellboy appeared said:
 Bring me up hot iron, boy, and hurry up,
 "ln the course of time he returned empty handed and when she answered his knock he sad
 "' l couldn' t get it for you, lady,
 And why notf' she asked, mysti- fled.
 The bartender said he didn t know how to mix it, replied the boy.'
 * * < An excellent story is told of Vladi- mir de Pachmann, the pianist, who will make his farewell American tour this season, and whose marvellous Chopin playing has made him as famous throughout the length and breadth of the musical globe as his weird personal eceentricities.
 Several years ago, on the occasion of the great Berlin musico-pedagogical con. gress, at which the leading spirits were Richard Strauss, Joseph Joschim, Xaver Scharwenka, Max Bruch, Saint -Saens and many others of the world s best known musicians, Vladimir de Pach- mann was selected to represent the fra. ternity of famous piano virtuosi, and the committee invited him to make an address.
 De Paehmann prepared thoughtful and interesting discourse and occupied his platform seat at the appointed time on'a certain evening. The chairman he shall be nameless here-was bump. tions and tactless person, who not only appropriated full hour for his own talk, but also introduced several speak. CTS who were not on the program at all. It was almost midnight when the chair man said to the audience:
 Vladimir de Paehmann, whose name is his best introduction wherever mu- sieal folk are assembled, will now honor us with his address. v
 De Pachmann rose and said calmly: "My address is Hotel Deutscher Hof, on the Koniggratzer strasse, city of Der lin, and I now wish you all good night, for l am far from home.
 ss ss *
 How many men of your aequaint. ance wear long beardsf" asked a res taurant keeper of one of his long stand. ing patrons as the latter paid his bill. ''Figure it over and you will find them scarce. Not many years ago men wore boards at as early an age as thirty Now man of seventy is apt to be as neatly shaven as his grandson. Why is iti Simply, l think, under moderate conditions men dislike to be thought old. Formerly men were proud of their boards. Business has fallen into the hands of young men and so all men are trying to appear young. It's cruel, but true.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that c. c. Carico has delivered the assessment roll of the City of Globe to the city clerk, and that the mayor and common coun- cil, as board of equalization, will hold meeting in the Gila County courthouse on October 16, 1907, at 10 a. m., for the purpose of reviewing said assessment roll and of transacting such other busi- ness as may properly come before them.
 F. J. ELLIOTT, City Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
Short

Charley Vars, who travels for a Los Angeles house, was telling his friends at the Dominion last night the follow Ing story as his latest pickup on the road:
 A woman visitor stopping at one 0i Pfescott's hotels concluded she would press some of her lace collars one morn ing during her stay. She rang up the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
Notice

Notice
 Globe, Ariz., October :, 1907. To the Electors of Globe School Dis. trict No. l:
 You are respectfully invited to at tend public meeting Friday, October II, at 8 p. m. at the Maurel hall, North Globe, to consider more central point for the erection of the North Globe school building and other business. Come everybody.
 ANDRE MAUREL,
 BERT BARNATTI,
 MACK GINLEY,
 Committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

shooting all the bucks but two and the greater number of the squaws deserted the camp.
 The arrested Indians, who are known as Joe and Fred, were shackled and handcuffed when they were brought into Payson by Armer and his companion, the officer fearing that to take any chance with them might mean fight.
 Jim, the slain Indian, was about 65 years old, crack shot with rife, and general favorite among the wo- men of the tribe. It is thought that his success with the squaws led up to the shooting and that Joe and Fred when they pulled their triggers were getting revenge for some real or fan eied wrong.
 When taken to Payson and exam ined, Jim's body was found to have four bullet wounds, any one of which might have been fatal Beside his body was rife with two cartridges discharged.
 Joe and Fred claim that they shot in self defense, Jim firing twice before they could get their guns into action. This is little credited, for Jim is the crack shot of the tribe, and how he could shoot twice at either of the two men and not hit him is something those who know his expertness with the rifle cannot understand.
 In letter received from Payson it is stated that there was much excite ment among the Indians Tuesday over the shooting. Some of the Indians inti mate that Joe and Fred discharged the two cartridges found empty in Jim s rifle after they had shot him down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
FOOTBALL CLAIMS A VICTIM
A Salt Lake Youth Dies of Injuries
 Received in a Game

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October [ Eugene Nj. Bourne, l3 years old, who died here yesterday, is the first victim of football this season. He received blow on the head in game last Monday, suffered from pain in the head grew worse, died and was buried today Concussion, inflammation and hemor images of the brain are the causes of death as given by the attending physi elan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
Coffee

U0uee A middling steak and frst-rate cof- fee are better than middling coffee and irstrate steak. Consider the cost. Your grocer returns your money if You don like Sehilling's best; we pay him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

Tomorrow night Red Specter," most beautiful subject ever shown in Globe
 also Military Prison, Jersey Mosquito and Billy as a Boxer, at the Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

The territorial anti-gambling law proving intellectual, Douglas will try to stop poker games by ordinance. Street games of children are also to be eur tailed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

Buy a pound of that famous Little ton Creamery butter at the Independent Market, only 40 cents pound. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
Buy school shoes at Ingram s.
Another Good Show

The show now on at the Iris is as good as last weeks program. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

An electric street railway is to b' operated in the new town of Warren.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

The law providing for the collection of rents for leased school lands is soon to be tested in Maricopa county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

Stop at Sam Kee's today; ask about the shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

The Review asserts that baseball has become permanent fixture in Bisbee and an effort is being made to form a close circuit in which Cananea, Douglas and Bisbee teams will perform.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08
In Arizona


 A Nogales Mexican stole 23 cents from box in which a lady kept her pin money and has been sentenced to pay fine of $l00 and to serve two months in jail.
 The special edition issued by the Ari. zona Gazette was in perfect accord with the "Greater Gazette" idea recently advanced by that paper.
 The exports crossing the line into Mexico at Nogales, in the month of August, are stated to have reached near $l,250,000 in valuation, of which $l,. 00S,000 weer domestiee commodities and $240,000 were foreign. An agerage of forty-fve carloads per day crossed over the line.
 George Pinson, an Apache policeman has been arrested near Scotsdale charged with brutally assaulting wQ. man named Le-Ha.Nay.
 "Seeing Phoenix by Auto' has been revived at Phoenix for the winter months.
 A woman who has weakness for red ink hemorrhages and posing as an indi- gent is giving the people of Phoenix no end of annoyance.
 The Review asserts that baseball has become a permanent fixture in Bisbee and an effort is being made to form a close circuit in which Cananea, Douglas and Bisbee teams will perform.
 An electric street railway is to be operated in the new town of Warren.
 The territorial anti-gambling law proving intellectual, Douglas will try to stop poker games by ordinance. Street games of children are also to be eur tailed.
 The law providing for the collection of rents for leased school lands is soon to be tested in Maricopa county.
 There is talk of starting a daily newspaper in Flagstaff, and the Sun, a weekly paper, stops the press to suggest that daily in Flagstaff would be equal ly as profitable as peddling peanuts in 8 graveyard.
 There is dearth of school teachers in Maricopa county and relief is sought iu eastern states by the county superin tendent.
 The quail season opens one week from today-October 15.
 A blacklist of habitual drumkards has been made up by temperance workers and filed with Phoenix saloon men witf warning.
 Gardeners of Mesa are organizing [ truck growers association.
 
 Tucson cigar stands have been noti fled that the game of "26" must be given it's "23" at once.
 An attachment has been levied or the Second Baptist church at Tucson tc satisfy lumber bill.
 
 Mechanics and laborers are needed il Phoenix and Salt River valley rsncheri are suffering for the want of common labor.
 Douglas is preparing for q territoria rife shoot.
 Graham county is preparing. fin' mineral exhibit for the territoI ial fair
 A reward of $100 is offered for th' capture of R. F. Woody the fugitiv' Bisbee brokers clerk
 Tucson's red light controversy is t be settled in the supreme court, al, ap
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

Sam Kee's for underwear and shoes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

peal having been taken from the deci- sion of Judge Campbell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

overshirts and mems gloves. Sam Kee's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

George Pinson, an Apache policeman, has been arrested near Scotsdale charged with brutally assaulting wQ. man named Le-Ha.Nay.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

A woman who has weakness for red ink hemorrhages and posing as an indi- gent is giving the people of Phoenix no end of annoyance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

There is talk of starting daily newspaper in Flagstaff, and the Sun, a weekly paper, stops the press to suggest that daily in Flagstaff would be equal ly as profitable as peddling peanuts in 8 graveyard.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

'Seeing Phoenix by Auto' has beer revived at Phoenix for the winter months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

Nogales Mexican stole 23 cents from box in which a lady kept her pin money and has been sentenced to pay fine of $l00 and to serve two months in jail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

The special edition issued by the Ari- zona Gazette was in perfect accord with the "Greater Gazette" idea recently advanced by that paper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

The exports crossing the line into Mexico at Nogales, in the month of August, are stated to have reached near $l,250,000 in valuation, of which $l,' O0S,000 weer domestice commodities and s240,000 were foreign. An agerage of forty-fve carloads per day crossed over the line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-08

There is dearth of school teachers in Maricopa county and relief is sought ir eastern states by the county superin tendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-19
C0okinu Flowers.

Flowers play an important part in the cookery of many nations, and it is not surprising to learn that dish of rose petals is the latest dainty to put before the elect. Fried rose leaves, the favorite form of serving what has been aptly described as the epitome of the higher-life food, are said to be not on- ly a symphony In color, but good to
 The petals must be taken off separ- ately and carefully washed. The rose leaves are then dipped into very light batter and fried in boiling olive oil The leaves are taken out directly they be- gin to brown. They are placed on a sieve and served with cinnamon and sugar sprinkled over.
 Rose kisses, another variation of the new fancy, are made with beaten white of egg and sugar, The rose leaf is plac> ed in the middle afd well covered with the mixture. The rose kisses are then Drowned in the oven.
 Violets and honeysuckles may be used in the same way, Candied violets and rose petals have long figured in little silver dishes on the dinner table. Mint leaves candied are, however, more of a novelty. The leaf itself has to be artiaclally colored, as the heat of the sugar fades the natural color out at once, and all of the candled or cooked flowers are benefited, as far as color goes, by touch of the artificial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-19
HOW TO WEAR
 YOUR VEIL

The hat that is worn well back upon the head presents a new difficulty for the wearer of the veil. It is impossible to tic 1t around the hat in the old fashioned way, and equally Impossible to pin it on top. There is, therefore, only one solution of the difficulty, and this is one that was discovered by a Fifth avenue milllner, who found that she could arrange the veil very prettily in the following way; The veil, which was dotted one to be worn over the face, was caught right at the back of the brlm, and fastened with rhine stone buckle. It fell like q scarf on the neck, and made a picturesque fin ish to an already, picture hat The front of the veil fell in straight folds, giving some leeWay to the features. The distinctive things in millinery i this year are the irregular brims and the irregular crowns. The newest Is the tam, and 1t is very wide and very flat. The bag part extends almost to the
 edge of the brim, and so it does away
 with the necessity for further trim
 ming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-19
For Halloween Miqht.

An attractive centerpiece for the din- ing table would be large pumpkin filed with yellow chrysanthemums.
 Candlesticks may be improvised from small pumpkins by cutting holes in them to fit the candles. Place one of these at each corner of the table.
 The round summer squashes may be employed in a similar manner for hold ing candles.
 Outline a lace centerpiece and the &C., companying doiljes with pumpkin seeds.
 For favors use large rosy apples with jack-o' Lantern faces cut on each one.
 Menu cards may have pictures of owls, black cats, witches, brownies, etc, painted on them
 Garlands and festoons of colored pop corn are effective when suspended over the table and extended to the four cor ners of the diningroom.
 Have yellow and red apples strung on wires of different lengths and sus- pended over the center of the table by fastening the wires to the chandelier.
 Small fancy cakes may be decorated with jack-o' Lantern faces by using ar icing placed in a small tube made oi stiff writing paper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-19
Health in Fruit.

If people ate more fruit they would take less medicine and have better health. There is an old saying that fruit is golden in the morning and lead at night As matter of fact, 1t may be gold at both times, but then 1t should be eaten on an empty stomach and not as a dessert, when the appe- tite is satisfied and digestion is already sufficiently taxed.
 Fruit taken in the morning before the fast of the night has been broken is very refreshing, and 1t serves as a stimulus to the digestive organs. A ripe apple or an orange may be taken at this time with good effect. Fruit to be really valuable as an article of diet should be ripe, sound and In every way lof good quality, and, If possible, 1t should be eaten row.
 Instead of eating good deal of meat for breakfast, most people would do far better if they took some grapes, pears or apples fresh fruit as long as it is to be had, and after that they can fall back on stewed prunes, figs, etc. If only fruit of some sort formed an import ant item in their breakfast, women would generally feel brighter and stronger and would have far better complexions than Is the rule at present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-19
PHYLLIS G1LMoN,

Cashmere seems to be popular mater- ial for house gowns. Wool batlste is a close second.
 Velvet ribbon and fine flowers will be combined for trimming the coiffure in the evenings,
 The new hats require the hair to be arranged loosely, softly and in large quantities around the face It promises to be . great season for the hair dress CT and the manufacturers of false hair.
 Grading of all sorts is in great vogue, Side bags and chatelaines of velvet or cloth to match the gown, braided with soutache, are much seen.