davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Duo

The master of large southern plan. tation would fire off small cannon every morning at G O o'clock as signal to the people living on his land. One evening at the time for the usual boom the master was away. Two of his ne- groes, John and Jim, had long desired to fire the cannon, but had never had a chance to do so. They decided to make the trial on this afternoon, but thought that it would be best for them to have the cannon make no sound. It was decided that Jim should hold a bucket of water over the mouth of the cannon while John applied the fuse. The piece was touched off, there was a great noise and John looked to find that his friend was gone.
 When the master returned John was very busy in the field. "John, said he, "whcre is Jim.
 He went down to the spring after bucket of water, sah. v
 "When is he coming backY''
 "Well, sah, if he come back like he went, he s sure due heah now. ''-Phila. delphia Public Ledger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF CHA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate of George
 w. Wagner, Dcceased.-Order to
 Show Cause Why Order of Sale of
 Real Estate Should Not Be Made.
 It appearing to this Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by l.. C. Wagner, administrator of the estate of George w. Wagner, deceased, that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said deeedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of admin. istration, and the money received from the sale of said real estate be turned into the general fund of said estate for the above purposes;
 It is therefore ordered by this Court That all persons interested in the es. tate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 26th day of August, A. D. 1907, at the hour of ten clock a. m., cf said day, at the courtroom of said Court, at the courthouse in the city of Globe, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be grant ed to said l.. c. Wagner, Administrator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Arizona Silver Belt, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Gila.
 Dated June 10th, 1907.
 P. c. ROBERTSON, l2 Judge of the Probate Court
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
PROPOSED FRANCHISE
 OF GLOBE CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING WATER & POWER COMPANY

An Ordinance Granting to the GLOBE
 CONSOLIDATED LIGHTING, WA
 TER & POWER COMPANY, Its Sue
 cessors and Assigns, the Right to Con
 struct, Maintain and Operate a Wa
 ter-works System, an Electric Light,
 Heat, Power and Gas System, in the
 City of Globe, Territory of Arizona.
 Be it ordained by the Mayor and the Common Council of the City of Globe, as follows:
 SECTION I.
 l. That the GLOBE CONSOLIDAT- ED LIGHTING, WATER & POWER COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, Hereinafter called the Company, its successors and as signs, is hereby granted and duly vested with the consent, permission, authority, right and franchise to construct, or oth- erwise acquire, maintain, extend and operate within the City of Globe, a water system, to supply the said City of Globe and the inhabitants thereof, with water to be furnished by and through said system; and the said Com pony, its successors and assigns, are hereby granted for said purpose the full right and authority to enter in and upon all streets, avenues, lanes, alleys, squares, plazas, public parks and other public grounds and premises now or hereafter owned or controlled by said city, or which may be hereafter laid out or established within any suburbs or additions thereto, to take up pave ments and sidewalks, and make such ex-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
An Indian Tradition

At the government house in Poona, India, every eat which may happen to pass out of the front door after dark is saluted by the sentry, who presents arms to pussy. Tradition relates that in 1888 Sir Robert Grant, governor of Bombay, died in the government house. On the evening of the day of his death eat was seen to leave tho Louse by the front door and walk up end down particular path, where the late governor had been in the habit of strolling after sunset. A Hindoo sen try observed this, and told a priest, who declared that in the eat.was Gen cral Grants soul, and it should be sa- luted, As the particular cat could not be identified by the sentry, it was de- cided to present arms to all the eats -. New York Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

not be obliged to extend its v,.. or electric systems, into terrl. previously covered by such sv, systems, unless at least one q, on an average, for each one (l00) feet of any such extendo, agree to accept and use the Ds.| the system to be so extended: ,J vided further, that said Gonna successors and assigns, shall gr] of the users and consumers thers water, gas and electric current N discrimination as to seryiee charges, or connections therefor \ ing that nothing in this provikoI be so construed as to prevent si [ pany, its successors and aSigsI discriminating, both as to nt service, in favor of the saa ( Globe; and provided furtber. l, Company, its successors and shall have the right to make al sary rules and regulations for | tection and operation of all i, and systems mentioned in tIa elise, for the tapping of nshs and conduits, for making com herewith, and for shutting of gas or electric current for ihs ment of the monthly ehargs d tals therefor: and it is further d that nothing elsewhere eontsihel franchise shall be so cOnstrBd in conflict with the prOyisiOE section.
 SECTION Y.
 The rights and franchises grs this ordinance shall eontinls period of twenty-five year h after the approval and taking the same, and shall not be sIs
 SECTION VI
 The passage of this Ordins'1 not be construed to be a VsIsf 3 relinquishment of any righ city to take, condemn, and FaI water rights and works, the light and gas plants and the ton and production systems herewith; and nothing hereH construed so as to make l! a upon said City to purchase a' works or systems owned Oy ' pany; but said city shall have at any time, to install ard or otherwise acquire, indepen0' and systems for the supply a button of water, electricity |" the inhabitants of said Clty'
 SECTION VII
 This franchise shall take eA' authorized by a majority '0t qualified electors of said ele cial election, duly and lesaE that purpose, and upon the P, adoption thereafter of thls 'lD the Mayor and Common COu'' City.
 Passed and adopted the.--
 ..............., lsOh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27
Attest: ..-.-...-..-.--.--....-.--,'
 City Clerk.

MINERAL APPLICAIIM United States Land on's M,.;,, Arizona, May 10, l9Oh SV'JI ~ N
 by given that Lyman S '; ,, Globe, Arizona, for hlmesi, :S, ,r
 owners William J. o 'Brias h s1
 Klein, has made appllea'iu..S; ..;,i, to the Copper King lode D ;' \
 Survey No. 2343, situateu p'l,tr' |
 Mining District, Gila ' oO,E ,s E in Sec. 23, Tp. l Nr h f t.IN
 R. B. & M., described as s,s,rt| M ginning at Cor. No. l, ,ST STl
 E. Cor. of Sec. 23, TIP. NJ G. & s. R. B. X M- pea. ., sl 5 min. E. 74S.3 feet; tneu'C Csl
 ae min. E. 56e.3 feet to W S''|
 thence s. 59 deg. 46 m mn; ss l,.| to Cor. No. B.. thence \; % % |. w. 566.3 feet to Cor: NS, s.., t,| 59 deg. 46 min. E. 1874 i'I Cs| l, the place of beginning N1
 Cottonwood claim, SurVs? eori|
 taining .479 acre, anu nt,ip3
 Maurel homestead, asstj3 acres, are excluded. Js d|
 are recorded in keeo,a $. .o il \ County Recorder's olIs; s;psL| County, as follows: D,nt page 2s3; amended, pVS ',;ne
 Adjoining and eonill'Siap ap
 Canon and CottonWoou ., QseI
 west; Darius and COPE, spl
 northeast; Copper us.l ,al bpsl
 the southeast and a%TnN 3 the southwest. Mlblo'
 Register. ,,,v Il,
 First publication May Silver Belt Want Aa'''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-27

Silver Belt Want Ads ''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20

se. de- moas para hacdas de azcar Conastas tOs completes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
rs EC1FICos
DEL, CELEBRE
Dr.. Humphreys de Nueva yux

En- uso 50 ahos, simples, seguros, efficaees, ba-
ratos En- venta en- las principales mas garanti.
zadas Droguerias Farmacias del Mundo.
No. CURA La
/. Fiebre, Congestion, Infamacion.
2. Fiebre de LOmbFices.
s. COlicO. LlorO Insomnia.
L. Diarrea en- Nihos Adultos.
S. Disenteria, Collco bilioso.
g. COlera. Colera Morbus, vomitos.
l. TOs. Resfriados, Bronquitis.
8. DOiOr dc Muelas. Neuralgia.
Q. DOIOr de Cabeza, Jaqueca, Vertigo.
TO- Dyspepsia, Bills, Estrehimiento.
H. Suppression del periOdO, 6 escaz6s.
II. LeucOrrea, Peri6dos profusos
49, CFuD, T0s ronca, Respiration difcll.
IA. Reuma Erupciones, Erisipelas
IS. ReumatismO. Dolores reumat4cos.
16. CalentuFas, de friO. Tercianas.
II. AlmOrranas. Simples Sangrantes.
IS. Oftalmia ojos debiles 8 Infiamados-
10. CatarrO. Fluxion, Influenza.
%. TOs Ferina. Tos espasm6dica.
q. Asma, Respiration oprimida. diAcultoS2.
D. supurAciOn de OidOs, Sordera.
q. EsCrOfula. HinChaZon y Ulceras.
a. Debilidad general, debilidad fsica.
%. Marco en- ell mar, Nausea, V6mitos.
q. Enfermedades Urinarias, depositos, piedra
q. Debilidad de los nervios, debilidad vital.
30. incOntinencia de la Orina, DeRrame do
grimes en- 10 CANA
81 MenstruaciOn dOIOr0sa. Pruritus.
%. Nal de CoTaRSE, Palpitacion.
32 Epilepsia. Bale de San Vito.
a. Difterla. Ulceracion de 10 Garganta.
S. COngestiOn CrOnica, Dolor do Cabeza.
n. La Grippe, Trancazo, Dengue.
FL Manual del DR.. Humphreys sobre las enfer
medades modo de curarla3 &C da gratis, pldesI
b su boticario,
HUMPHREYS MEDICINE CO.,
Cor, William 4 John sts., NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
ANUNcIo

Sc necesita una persona como
GUARDIA de una propiedad rusti.
ca que este bien recomendado.
Direction: M. A. Brown, V. S
Cayey, P. R. TT s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
En- esta Imprenta Sc necesi-
an vendedores de peri6dico.
GURAB0

Sc anuncia la vacante de dos es-
cuelas rurales en- esta jurisdiction
Los que las pretendan pueden envlar
su solicitud por el plazo de ocho dias,I
acompa1ando el numero de certifca-
do, clase y tanto por ciento de in
gles.-ANToNIo VAzQUEz, Pyssiden-
R.--Gurabo 70 de Agosto de 1907. sic
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
GALERfA COL LORADO

pbco que aabamo de recbr immense surdo de
tsa amaos varndo entire Ia inhma Su
So hasta
Rico collection mas aEtistica nj
oece
po ventajosas condcones los oean-
tesd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
GALERlA COL ORAOO

AVSO-Ia creciente mpoanca Estahlecimeno obga
despacho para meior serco del
pdbico.
aborabes de 4 de la de de la tarde
festivos de de la
Fotograias personas haran de de
m.
Foograf de Sc incyan
han SOLAMENTE la manana
Todo haya recoeo Ia ohcna del
pagaa ad del mpor por deantado el resto entrege las
otograas.
Todos los abaos deban mtirse abonan en- u
otadad al ha Ell peddo ncluyndo el mpore del rauqueo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
'n'tantIn' J !abi' VI||s!a'
COMISIONISTAS

78 Broad St. New York E. U. A
Direction por cable: SABAS7INO
,.,,.4 .x.4 Sc encargan de agenciar toda cla-
Sc de comisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercanclas. Atlenden con especia-
lidad el despacho de encomiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudiencia de
iovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo sumunistaAu toda clase de
datos y catalogUo.
ConiSioasS rAddicGS.
Pxntaalidad. ESmey0 y ydatdez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20

ademoshar
nponae
del doctor Gunerme
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-20
Venta de Maderas

pchpen precos m6dco Deen aprovechar la
OCCASION descagano gran pda oe Taba abo
Para nomes San Juan R. Parada 81 en- Santu en-
e islote de Puerta de Tierra.-Cuz S.
n. KapIan
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01

States and Canada-to the North, South.
East. and West. Here one may also re-
serve Pullman accommodations, secure
timetable iDf-rma ton to ell sections. and
may arrange for the transfer of baggage
IA ga uU44.t % destination
At the same place is located the Office Of
the passenger agent OF the Southeastern
district OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
This official has charge Of the details Of
the passenger business centering in Wash
ington.
Every convenience is afforded patrons
of the Pennsylvania Railroad through
these offices in making short or long
trips, and the personnel of the Offices is
always at the command Of the public.
The occupation Of the new Union Sta
ton by the Pennsylvania Railroad will
mark AZ epoch in the railroad history OF
the National Capital. Beautiful in ex-
terror and interior decoration. the new
terminal is a model of convenience, and
will become the pride not only of the
city Of Washington. but of the whole na-
ton.
The train service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is on a par with the new sta
ton. 1t leads to all the important centers
Of interest North, East, and West. New
York, Boston, Buffalo. Chicago, st. Louis.
Cleveland, and Cincinnati are all within
easy access by its splendidly equipped
express trains.
The Pennsylvania Limited and Pennsyl-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01

the first and second floors of the build
ing a few months ago. Mr.. Turner took
over the business OF the Juleg establish
ment, and is Tow building up a large
trade in his special lines.
Mr. Turner carries as his main feature
the Lauter pianos. one Of the oldest in
the trade. They ere manufactured in
Newark, n. j., where the factory has
been in active operation since 1862. There
are seventeen styles Of this piano, and
Mr. Turner stated yesterday that he had
been quite successful in introducing them
to the music lovers Of Washington
Mr. Turner's store is handsomely fitted
UP. with elegant Offices and a show
room on the first floor, and a larger
show room on the second floor. Hers
are more than 100 instruments constantly
in stock. and the most eaptious buyer
would not fail to be suited with soma
style of piano
The crowning feature OF Mr. Turner's
business is what he terms the sale Of
the "Player-Piano." This is conlbina-
ton instrument. which adapts itself to
the uA&AA pay anu HIS q AlAGNlAeAtAANdA
apparatus which transforms It in mo-
ment of time to a self-playing piano By
sliding a small door in the upper part OF
the frame and by opening a trap in the
lower, part of the case the instrument be-
comes a mechanical player which any
one can operate, without being able 70
read note or knowing the difference be-
n
Mr.. Turner remarked, as he started the
mechanism for the entertainment OF
Washington Herald reporter, that the
"Lauter Player" could easily find the
lost cherd.
The "Piano-Player" is operated in g
manner quite similar to the mechanical
players with which most persons are IA
miliar-the large and unsightly box
that Is sometimes placed in front of the
inst ~unent ana worked by the playeT-eX-
eept that the mechanism is all placed in
side the piano case taking up no add
.ional space in the room, and, when
closed leaving the instrument ready for
ordinary playing.
In connection with the sale of the
''Player-P Plano" Mr.. Turner has started
a circulating library Of music rolls, so
that the owner of an instrument has the
privilege of trying out and using for a
brief space of time all the new music ar
ranged for the piano. If purchased. the
pieces cost 50 cents to $50 each. Through
the library arrangement the buyer can try
the music and purchase his private col
lection b., degrees, taking what he likes.
In selling one of the Lauter pianos the
company issues a guarantee to supply any
defect in the Instrument within five wears
of the date Of sale
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01
SELLS RAILROAD TICKETS.
b. & o. City Office Seeks New LOca-
tiOn In 6 street.

tAOn 81
Among the recent business offices 20
be established in C street. none is more
certain Of success than the local ticket
Office Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
For several years S. B. Hege. district
passenger agent, and his associates, H
P. Baldwin and z. A. Baughman. had
their eyes open for a suitable location
in the 400 block. They were sure that
an Office located there would not only
catch the tide Of travel, but would be sub
Jet TO less confusion and noise than in
the former location on Fifteenth street.
Several months ago the local represen-
tatlves Of the company had an oppor-
tunity TO get possession Of the quarters
at l4l7. and there the Office was estab-
hshed and is just now passing through
the most active summer business in the
history OF the company in Washington
Mr.. Hege and his associates are we'll sat
isfied with the change, and all express
confidence in 9 street as the coming bust
ness thOroughfare Of the city. and as one
OF the main arteries Of traffic between the
new Union Station and the uptown bust
ness district
Speaking OF their business yesterday,
Mr.. Baldwin said; AT our city ticket Of
fee. tickets are sold to all parts Of the
world. in addition 10 those for trips all
around the world. We have hal a most
wonderful business during the present
summer season. the individual and OF
ganized body movements being larger
than ever before
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01
STANDS IN HEART OF CITY
Pennsylvania Ticket Office Conven.
lent to Everybody.
where transportation Can Be OBJ
tanned TO Any Available Point
In Civilized World.

When the Pennsylvania Railroad and
other systems entering Washington take
possession Of the almost completed Union
Station. and G street, as one of the main
thoroughfares between 1t and the uptown
business section. takes on the full tide Of
its growth, one Of the prominent land
marks Of the street will be the city ticket
office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This Office, fine In its appointments and
manned by a capable and obliging force
Of clerks. is located at the northeast cor
ner Of Fifteenth and G streets. right in
the heart OF official Washington, and con-
venient to the resident and hotel section,
and to every important government Office
and TO the White House At this Office,
opposite the Treasury Building. may be
obtained tickets TO any Known country Of
the globe. The agent las constantly on
hand tickets to all parts of the United
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01

is larger than in any other kind of a
store. being used both for carrying pas
sengers and for lifting and lowering the
heavy instruments from one floor TO an
other. The elevator cage on the first
floor and at the stopping places above
is one OF the finest in the city. The sew
eTaI floors Of the building are hand
somely finished, adorned with statuary
and potted plants, and the salesrooms
are as attractive as the tone of the in
struments is fine.
Mr.. WOrch carries in stock about 200
instruments His speciality is the
Worch piano, made for him in New
York. Besides this. he carries in stock
the Blasius, SOhmeT. Cameron. Regent.
Baumeister. Baus. Christman, Krell,
Cable, and Nelson pianos.
Mr.. W0rch, besides selling instru-
rnents in the usual way, carries on an
extensive business in renting pianos.
having from 30 to so pianos for this
purpose. ale also has abundant facili-
ties for packing, shipping, and storing
pianos.
On the main floor. Mr.. Worch has a
general music store. where he deals In
music supplies. sheet music. books.
small musical instruments. and any
thing else wanted in the musical line.
Mt Worch was found by a reporter
Of The Washington Herald on the
fourth ffoor of his building. where he
has, possibly, the largest aggregation
of old square pianos to be found in
Washington. Here are Instruments OF
all the ancient Wholesome of them
more than a century old-and Mr..
Worch was engaged in finishing up
six of these "old-timers" to be sent to
the forthcoming musical exhibition, TO
he held in Madison Square Garden. New
York
One OF these old instruments IS deserv-
ing, OF special mention. II was manufac-
tured by w. Geib, and bears the date Of
1914. It was formerly owned by d George
town family, and was in their possession
for about eighty years. Far from being
merely an antique, this old instrument
looks fresh and clean, bright In it's ma
hogany finish of the first year Of Its ex-
istence, and Mr.. Worch saS down and
played several tunes upon It, among them
Should Aud Acquaintance BE Forgot"
The old piano has a. wonderfully sweet
tone. and it is no stretch OF the magma
ton to say that there is more music in Il
yet than in many Of the newer and more
costly instruments.
Another 'old one'' was made In London.
by Charles Gauer, in 1866. and Mr. Worch
points with pride to two CLEMENT,
square pianos, manufactured by the great
composer about 179S
Coming down from the top floor one
sees a great variety Of new pianos. nearly
all uprights, and when not uprights they
are grands. They increase In beauty of
finish, cost, and excellence to the ground
floor, where are found some Of the show
pianos. that viii some day Ill a corner in
some Of the rich mansions of the city.
Woreh's is vastly interesting as well
as a busy place
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01
PIANOS SELL IN G STREET
Hugh Worch Thinks He Is in the
Right Locality.
Store Recently Built Contains Many
Instruments Aew and OId-SeIls,
Rents, and ships Them.

Hugo Worch is one Of the piano dealers
who has recently located in street, be-
Heving that this thorOughfare is the best
in the city for his business. Mr.. Worch
moved into the new bailding at lilo about
I'VE months ago, the store, four stories
and basement, having been built espe-
cially for him. Mr.. Worch was for many
years in business at 923 F street, and
sought removal to larger ard better quar-
tiers TO satisfy the growing demands Of
his trade.
The building which he now occupies
has frontage Of . feet by 100 feet deep,
and in its four stories has about 1900
square feet Of floor room. The building
is especially well adapted to the piano
trade, having been planned with special
reference TO that end One Of the fea-
lures is the elevator. which, OF course.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-01
INVITES PICTURE LOVERS.
Lane & Co. Cling to G Street
Through Business Changes.

Though George s. Lane & Co. art deal
ers, have recently occupied their new
place Of business. at 1907. they are not
new to G street. For several years they
were in business at 1902, and in seeking
new and larger quarters, made necessary
by the growth of trade, would leave
neither G street nor the block where their
trade has been built up. Mr.. Lane has
conviction that it would not be safe to
deave the locality which has witnessed
such growth during the last few years
and which promises so well for the fu-
ture.
George S. Lane & Co. carry a full line
of picture frames Of almost every con-
ceivable style OF molding. Pictures are
framed to suit the taste Of the owner,
and the work is done cheaply and
promptly. Special attention is paid to
restoring oil paintings and regilding old
frames. The company also has for sale
all kinds of paintings and engravings
and at the present time has large and
unique collection of water colors. This
company carries the largest collection of
japanese water colors to be found in
Washington. It is the custom to give
a special exhibition of these pictures
every fall, which invites generally the art
lovers of the city to the rooms
Mr.. Lane has recently purchased in
New York 1880 high-class carbOns ana
wood-cuts which are to be sold at strict
ly popular prices. some of them for a few
cents, but he says there is nothing cheap
about them but the price
Mr.. Lane started in business several
years ago in small way at Fifteenth
and streets Later he removed to 1902,
and finally to his own store at 1907, where
he says he hopes he is located Tor the
rest OF his business life.