davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

to Work at once unwatering the mlne.
 sam Reid and Rafael Estrada have been appointed deputy sheriffs of Mar icopa county.
 Byrk George, arrested a week ago at Tempe as a fugitive from justice from Arkansas, where re is wanted for seduc ton, will also have to face q charge of arson upon his return to that state.
 Reports from Bisbee say that the Mexican population of that town is rap idly leaving for Cananea, where the re opening of the mines furnishes employ ment for a large number of them.
 Miss w. II. Messinger of Atlanta, Ga, has been employed as matrOn of the Florence Crittenton home at Phoe- nix to succeed Miss Broadbrooks, who recently resigned.
 Doc V. Carter lies in the county hos pital at Yuma with half of his left hand shot off in an accident caused by drop. ping a Wine hester rife on the ground while out prospecting.
 Tempe town officers were called to Guadalupe, small Yaqui village near that town Sunday to quell an incipient riot among a number of the red men who had been on protracted spree.
 J. E. Nelson has been elected captain of the new company of the Arizona Ma tional Guard recently organized at Me. sa.
 Buffalo Bill s Wild West Show is booked to make this territory this fall
 A new race track and field for out door sports is being built to the south of Mesa.
 The report of City Assayer and Tax Collector Williams, of Prescott for the month of July shows that water eollec- tions were $36,090.35; licenses, $2l ,O36; taxes, S94.95.
 Six thousand dollars has been already raised toward the fund for the erection of the Warren District Country club house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Six thousand dollars has been already raised toward the fund for the erection of the Warren District Country club house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Gapsas awnings-diobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

The report of City Assayer and Ia Collector Williams, of Prescott for tn month of July shows that water eollet tions were S36,090.35; licenses, $2l ,036 taxes, S94.95.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

Buffalo Bills Wild West Show is booked to make this territory this fall
 A new race track and field for out. door sports is being built to the south of Mesa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-28

]. E. Nelson has been elected captain of the new company of the Arizona Ma tional Guard recently organized at Me. sa
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Editorial Scraps.

Cholera in Russia and the Philip pines, and the buhonie plague in seNe- raj other countries, our government has Il task in watching to prevent these deadly plaques reaching our shores.
 Abou, boo deaths from the hnhonic plague occurred in one city tn China. Cholera k raging in the Nangtsc valley. In the city of Hankow sn,o0 natives aud many foreigners died from the ma. lady.
 Ihousands of native houses were washed away causing great less et life in the Hyderahad and beeean dts trieiS, India, as result of very heavy rainfall.
 The Hritish government k alarmed over its industrial depression, and the number of the unemployed Is fearful and will greatly increase during the coming winter In Glasgow = ,ea men arc seeking work, and in five cities in England over eo.aua men are unem. pIoNed and destitute.
 \ young Russian sresolutionist who fed 10 this country after a serious in- saffeetion, is now in the New York Tomhs under the complaint of the Rus sian government that he is an escaped civil criminal, guilty of arson and mnr. der, The object k la get him to torture him to make him. confess the patriots who were engaged With shia in the iti- surfection. II Is impossible that our government can give the poor fellow up to that relentless power to he murder ed with hts conlpatriois for political crimes.
 Wu Ting Fang, The Chinese Minis Ter al Washington, whe IS so highly respected in this country, has been su- psfseoed hy hung Men Aew ho N Il, educated in this country. The reporl that Nu Ting Fang MAS to he snperse- ded has been in circulation in thls eoun- try for several weeks, the reason given being that Inc Minister had made some remarks publicly that had given ottense 10 the Chinese Court. This the Minis. ter had denied as absurd.
 Presisssa.. Roosevelt on Friday las, declared hts hsilef that William II Tafl would carry mee Stales Than hs himself had carried four years aga. 1t Is confident that the people waat the present policies continued under a Ike, publican administration.
 The \. |. Tribune remarks; sIn its eiiec, upon atmospheric conditions and the general comfort Of humanity. Mon, day nights storm was worth about $ million dollars minute
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Leading Nat ons lmport Much Lamber.

Few people have the slightest con eeption just how important a part tini- ber and unmanufaetufed wood play in the trade between The worlds great na- tions, and doubtless II is news to many 10 learn that Lhe lumber ifnportations of the various countries amount to s2s5, ,eoG gD0. This k according to esii- mates for the whole world compiled by Dr. Ernest Friedrich, Of the German commercial high school at Leipzig.
 Notwithstanding the fact that II finds its own supply dwindling, the United States furnishes about 2) per cent of the lumber imported by other countries. Austria Hungary furnishes Ie per cent, Russia is per cent. Canada E per cent. Sweden x per cent. Fin. land I0 per cent and Norway and Roa- mania small quantity.
 The countries importing wood are those on the highest economical plane which were themselves in earlier times densely wooded. but whose forests have been dennded to greater or iess extent To make room for agriculture and other industries, says Vice.Consui James l.. 4. Bufrell. ef Nadgebafg, in Il report b this government only 1 percent of the territory of Great Britain k eos- cred with forests, and during the yenr lsyj that country imported lumbef To the value of 5,5el ,Ib9. Germany las still 2 per cent Of it's territory GOV cred by forests, but imported In iso lumber valued Al s8i ,2sh, ,O1. Belgium and the Netherlands, that have but per cent forest lands, Denmark. that has pcs cent, France and Switzerland, with small percentage, Are all com pelied to import lumber.
 Besides these countries, those lands lying eB the dry western side of the sub-tropieal zone lacking forests are forced to import wood. Egypt imports wood and coal to the value Of about ki6 .G60, ,0oo annually Algeria, Tnnis, spain, Portugal with only , per cent forest land4, Italy, Greece with per cent forest iandI the eastern part of Asia, British South Africa, the western part of Chic and Peru, the Argentine Republic, and Australia, all poor ln wood, afe dependent upon Import.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Literary Notes.

october marks the real beginning of
 the fall campaign in uMagazlnedom, and
 calls forth the strongest efforts ot pub
 fishers and editors. tippincott re.
 spends bs bringing out an especially
 good number for October. The eom.
 plcte novel is ot an unusual type,
 with Hawaii as q background, The
 writer, Jessie Kaufman, lived for some tinie in this Paradise of the Pacific.
 and she gives ns a most realistic picture ol life there. There k the usual array
 af clever short stories. Poems hs well known singers and the humorous see. ton, IN alnuts and Wine, complete the numher--a very creditahle one. II k not generally known that tnnl. ter of all commodities has dropped most in the recent panic. Nor k II known that as result, just now k the best tune to build. This k So from the fact that as soon as business resumes
 Its normal proportions prices will ss soaring tx ain. And our forest ilres of
 this summer will mol help to keep nFt- | ees down this coming winter and | spring. The Boston Evening Tran script oa Saturday. Get. :. will pub fish thFee important articles on thIs
 subject.
 Heal Estate Outlook for various sec. lions ot Boston and vicinity. Review of Realty Conditions during I the Year.
 l some of the important Real Estate 1 Transactions of ls&ss.
 | These will make interesting reading | for every yhosiy, especially torN sose who
 have in mind the subject of owning their own home some day. lnciden- talls this issue will, as a consequence
 tx well rafnonlzed os real estate adNer. tlseFs.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Cooking Wnhoat Pot. or Pane.

A London organization, the League of Ffenlietsmen, has opened In Surrey camp to demonstrate how easy Il k to cook well without the utensils com. monly considered necessary. oa. idea is to cook ull our food without pots and pans, says the spokesman of the league, Meat never tastes so de- lleious as when stuck on stick and cooked over glowing eoals. Vegetables cooked In the emhers ef the camp tife afe said to he splendid. X hifd wrapped up in clay and cooked in the ashes ef a big fire k feputed to haNe raFe and distinctive flavor. This system ot clay cooking k, indeed, still common among some of the English gypsies.
 The aim ef army experts k now all for the simplitieatien If gear, hence NJ hope that our experiments will be oi value.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
4 tiHiqtie I iifice.

Che of tlte most remarkable church ediEiees in the world Is in Nhmedna- Raf, india Maeh ef fhe money eaHe
 from Americans, either as an eapfes= sion of appteeiatlots1at the services of
 American lieafd missionaries during
 famine, of from T desire to help build Il plaee ef wofshipin India OH tie plan which has controlled this structure. Gifts came came members representing Congregational, Presbyterian, Episeo. pal, Methodist, Baptist, nitafinn and Roman Catholic churches. Two enuili= buttons were from Hebrew friends. In all the principal windows, on the mills of the communion table and on the back ot the minister's chair the ln- dinn lotus flower k beautifully rep
 resented In cathedral glass and in eafs- Ing.
 The lotus flower k the symbol. to the East Indian, of how the entire uni- verse has flowed out from the Eternal
 and Infinite This adaptation to ofien.
 tal ideas, and the restraint used In hay :
 ing none ef the ecclesiastical symbols
 of the West, such as the cross or the
 figure of Christ, answers the sheer which one sometimes hears, thai mis. slonafies try to thrust their religious forms upon people of the East. On the outside wall af this church K an inyt- laiion In English and In Mafathi afhis K God i. house. Everyone is in- Sited lo enter and wofship.e
 l, is doubtful II Il similar invitation k on any other building In India. Men of other religions are not generally al. lowed even to enter Hindu temples or Mohatnmedan mosques except with re sifieiions. Altogether this ediiiee in
 ancient India Is q wonderful exponent pf Christian unity.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
 Political Items.

The National political campaign is fecomlng decidedly interesting aud is overshadowing all public matters ana state elections receive little eompafa- live attention. Both Judge Taft and MT. Bryan are making daily several speeehes which evoke great enthusiasm in the localities where each speaks ne yertbeless it is the pnngent letters thal President Roosevelt writes, "doing up Bryan that monopolizes general aiteh- tion.
 Congressman bIIley says that lie VIII If eleeted. trY to have all the measures proposed by Governor Woodruff enact ed into laws. That k timely prom ise and ought to disafm the hostility oi these W he feared that the candidate f"f Governor might be controlled by the ssnaehineH which opposed the 9o3ef- nor's measures.
 Haskell sresigned after going 10 zee Bryan about the serious charge oi being tool Of the Standard otf eefh- pany and "A very unsayoTy citizen Reit- eraiiy. Editor Ridder, of the Ne" OK Zeitung. who went 10 the National con yention to demand the withdrawn oI Bryan's name RI candidate and re turned to support him, takes HssSfii \ place IA national treasurer.
 General Coleman Dupont head oi the bureau Of Republican speakers of tue national committee, WAS eoinpeilea t9 resigned because he k president Of q trust company that the government E suing.
 New Jersey has tried the primary voting law, recently enacted, atdeken Democratic newspapers that opposed such law now favor Il aftet seeing how perfectly il ncennplishes what Il promised IL do The author nt tic bill secured ,ts passage in spite oi the opposition af the bosses 6f his own party, who tfied in sain te deleal him nt lhe recent election, but they could mol control primary voting as they had  aiways conventions, and he WAS elect cd by handsome majority.
 The bankers of tEe country in every public meeting they have held opposed Bryanis bank guarantee scheme as Nis= ionafy. Bryan stands before the eoun= fry as H candidate without practical measures to eaIry OH the government, but claims lie k heir to the Roosevelt apoieies. ' He scens to be losing hope and courage.
 Accepting the challenge of Bryan te visit his home city, Judge Taft visited Lincoln, Nebraska. and made five speeches io enthusiastic crowds. Bryan was absent and for second time they failed to meet as expected.
 Representative k. r. Bfoussafdi ot Louisiana, member of the Bahteil committee which investigated Mf. iil. ieys charges against the submarine boat company, k coming te eeaneetl- cut to make speeches for Judge Robert. son, Democratic candidate fof Cover. nor. lie will seek io injufe Mr. itlley. as he is said ta have been breathing vengeance against hlm because et per sonal charges MT. Lilley made.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Deaths

fn Battle Creek. Michigan. septem. Der I7th, Monroe Nichols, son of the fate Monroe Nichols Of Thompson, aged 1T years.
 In Putnam, sept. 23, Rachel Lazar- sky, aged Al years.
 fn fomftet, sept. 3o, Nancy N. Ma. son, aged N years.
 In Quadic. Sept. 24, Roswell Car peafer, aged s9 years.
 In Thompson. Sept. 2 George Flint, aged 95 years.
 In Putnam, Sept z7. Catherine Lu- ey, aged si years.
 In Putnam, Sept. 24, D. Heaghton, aged s4 years.
 In North Woodstock, Sept. 24, VII. Ham +. ide, aged D years.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
 Marriages

Tn Virginia, Sept. f6, by the ReV. Thomas Iocklyn, Thomas J. Evans Of tbe Day Kimball hospital to MissAlice l.. short of Brunswick County, Va.
 In Putnam, Sept 24, by (. l.. Tor rey, Justice Of the Peace, Richard Wright and Miss Esangeline Temple, both of Worcester.
 In Putnam, sept. 2sth,by Rev. John Van den NooFt, Charles l., Nadeau of DanieIson t0 Miss Clara NJ AIIard Of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Situation N anted

4 good sober young man who has had several wears experience al the business would like position as chai- feuF for automobiles. does his own fe- pairing. | r BEkN1fK. Elm street, Putnam. Particulars can be furnish If any one desires.
 4esaHf uF eseRkff HOLDEN ki A To n46ef Within md fee tte district oi Pamffel an fAe a.h daK T ssnt \ t aas
 tfessnt. Ehaslez q tHaaps4n lnaze.
 0u mHtiaa af %ezfs stsi kazseh. 9i iainaa Genns l8eal attaKneAs fas ttenes Wheeler and HdNaHa N HHfehtas af N#az st Rasian. stale nt Mas saeussttss sseHfafs @n fHE tfefase sttate 1t Alexsn6ee ' hselsf tats el Bastans Aassseha seffs. feeea sed
 This Cont doth decree taaf six menths he al. lowed IiHtltea for lhe eHeaIsts iu Conneetieu of said esfa9t tg exhibit tBslf claims HEaiH>t the same io in attorneys sbaYs aaae ea and direct That public nntte h. gIxei oi thiS ardeI bt adYfrtis Ing n | newspapef published ii Putnam hayt 2 a circulation il sald dfstfict. md hY posting a copy thereof an the public siRnse ea u said town Of Pomfret neare [ the plaee where the de- ceased last dweit in said Town of Pemfiet.
 tertiied from Record,
 CHARLES II. fHDAeSuS9 tstfs
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
STITT STr 1UyyT77TTTTrT

htSrklcr of WOODS fuCk.. ss. PROBATE lyceart Sept. sath. ias.
 Estate in toanectieat of John (. shaw, late Of W eesistoek in said district, and Brooklyn, V. N., deCeasesi.
 The administrator ef said estate having made wfittea application te this court. ia seesrisnee wih tue statue, for authority to mcrtgagv neal estate described In said application. il is orsiered that ssld application ee heard at the Probate office III Woodstock en the -th day of pvtahsr iss st o'clock tn the forenoon, atd that eottcs nss,lee thereof ee given. hs inserting a copy af this order in the Patsam Patriot a newspaper haylag circulation In Ssld District. and n si return be made to this Court.
 Attest
 .e CLAkENtk ss [. CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
nlsrRlcf oF WeonsroeN. s, fFoeAis

ntsrRlcf oR WOODSTOCK. ss Psenate lyeeaft. Sept sss l&~s
 Assass II N tsl.Aga \ kae. late ef Messasfeek. ae.aszsss
 Urea the application af samuel L. kse es soashestisv. Mass praying thst vsters et arstefsSi that said Afrt.esst ee Ae&EA saa des saa rafnxa Af fhe Probate tAtsx in \ eSssssaxs lA sa t nksfrtss. un she ash day eg SetaAsy. iss. es oselssek h the forenoon. and flat h1stsw h< xksrn sf tAs .ssns@ess a sad sFfite~tiNA Au1 sAe lime zaa g1zee aa hsNF4ne fAsreea, hY publishing < eopy Of Shss efyfeT Nasr n nsN ssAaFsf having ejaculation la said District. x1s hs posting segx thereof on rahAsg sssapass ia The Town et N cs<i <-sses ne@rxss wAex~ fhe jeswsss3 sass dseit, xt least asss hssare said day es heSrIaS.
 JesSsasa ffans kwcUxss. *e CLARENCE H. Shfl-p, JadSe.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
ForS ale

at reasonable price. barn, size 33xoo feet. framed with pins. Chestnut frame. All in good condition with the exception Of small poftio. of siii; Barn can readily he taken down and moved to any locality. F. +. CLARK, Lock Box la4, Putnam
 I1ff
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
CLARENCE u, tHlLp. Judge
ntsrs,cr ae fpaarsoN ss pe,ts

nfsrRtcT oF THOMPSON ss. PROBATE lSssaaft. Sept s>th tssa>
 kststs ei Jeseph bssalae, late et Thompson in sad district. sisvessed
 Hue administrator hasiaS sShshited his sa. min ssfr@tlen account With sald estate te ths for allowance If is
 tryirge<s that the ta day oi ssef tss>, ~ II A. Al The Probate nfhes tn Thompson es. sad tho same Is assigned fer a hearing on the allowance af said Administration account. ard thls eears diFx cts the administrator to cite all pefsens fatprestsd fAeFNfn sa appear at said tttstv and paaos hy palllshtag tHss ersier se insscnc ta1esF hsstnx esrsaisstan ia satd district. and ay lsssglAs eARs @a the Raelie stgn pess sa she Aewa u Thompson whefe ths aece#sea last awelt ii ap&Sg 10 days hsloFw said tstte assis ae
 tAeFssntk tFusn Record. sa-ss GksssGk \ Gs.t,stN. .laase,
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Registrars Notice

ntsfRiel ok THOMPSON Ss. Probate lV Court. sertemhef s>th. iaos.
 Estate of Jaeeh sisas, late of fhempson in said istrict deceaeed.
 Upon the application ef Katie Blgas twidaw of said deeeasedl praying that letters ef adminis traitor on sand vstste bv granted ta Barton ia eubs of said ihampson. or some other suitable person per application on flo more fully ap peafs, il Is
 ordered, That sad application be heard and determined Al the Probate ofliee in Thompson in said District on the inth day of October \ n. lss, As 10 o'clock in the fereaoon, and that public notice he given ef the penienesat said applIea,ion and the ttme and pisce ef hearing thereAan. hy pnhlishleg the same two times in some news paper having circulation iu said distrei and by posting copy thereof on the public sign pest ia the town of Thompson In said district. ie days before said hearing.
 GRoKeR \ CROSBY. Judge U II
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Information Wanted

Will any lady ar gentleman who witnessed the accident Ia lady pas Senger on rhe noon train from Milli~ mantle to Putnam, Conn. on June 2s, please communicate with Mrs. l.. Will kiason. >a Pleasant street, Worcester, Mass. tt1Sis
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
Notice

Bank book No. iaess issued by the Putnam savings Bank having been lost, the owner. Jehn Murdock ot Pom fret, has made application 10 the said bank for the amount due on said book.
 Al-i.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
sA

Mfrs. Mortimer Nichols, Of Wor- cester, former resident Of Putnam, visited local friends last week.
 Victor Ghapdelaine attended the Broekton Fair Wednesday and Thurs day
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
The Republican Csucss.

The Republicans of Putnam are no- tifIed that caucus Is 10 be held in 4. .. II. Hall, on Tuesday, October f3Ef, for the nomination Of candidates 10 fc- present the town in inc next General Assembly, candidate for the office Of Judge Of Probate, and for Justices Of the Peace.
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02

Order of Notice.
 I.ydia Hroaks vs. Milton NJ. Brooks. State of Connecticut. County ot Nndham, ss., town Of Putnam, the 23d das of September, 1908.
 Upon the complaint of the said Lydia Brooks. praying for reasons therein set iofh for a divorce. now pen tlng, retufnahie on the First Tuesday of October. l9os. before the Superior Court ia and for Windham County. l. appealing te. and being found by, The sub scribine authority that the' said defendant ls absent from this staie zst ne io parts unknown. Therefore or tered. that notice of the pendeneY oi said complaint he given said defendant by publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot a newspaper printed in Patnam, Conn., two weeks snecessvelv, commencing ct before the 24th day ot September, 1908, by some pro per officer or indifferent person.
 EDGAR NJ. WARNER. Clerk of the Superior Court for Nindham County.
 sA-t0
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02


 | ealiye flotls !  X l De va bfhe | H'his X kappld Thom | ear fri X kral G X |Panar hin n | |nihar | nanes| and | men, , | every | foyho their | scenes Miles X house | farm ! M old X q maj memtU | d.sagh hly Mi X hope X FieastU |
 Mor| | X burial | sssa H eeaSaes Webs, X
 The aef N X alernU | aaes |
 Mrs | dond |
 Ind nA~ ltN 'elde X
 HeaX X I | aaa@s is4a N X slterI | -f@ie
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
MenderS

experienced on line worsted dress goods wanted. Steady work and good pay. Write or call. sidney Rlamen- thal X Ges, Mill Nc. ,, shelton, Conn.
 Iu@42
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02

Heal dy Il naa~| y0a M EiglerI -FeSt|
Putnam patriot., 1908-10-02
GET THE BEST

Fol Sale hv PARRY MURPHY, North Mar kei street. Putnam. Tel. loa.l2. Price 35c each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
SENATE Cit NO. 22o.


granting relief the
a emergency
ENACTED THE PEOPLE STATE or OKLAHOMA:
on roearing finally decided
Territory
months Constitution approved
hurry
before the said territorial otherwise
overlooked not duly considered by either said decision
petition filed
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Guthrie Okla. March 1908
Speaker
Senate Bill No 22O by Henry Johnston entitled.
granting relief
ing that
pass. vANDEvENTER. Chairman s
of this
section public
this be
approval passed by the Senate March 1908.
HENRY JOHNSTON
Protempore
the Senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-16
Advice to the Aged.


In Wilhelm Bodies "Sindies with
Goethe" an interesting chapter Is made
up from the recollections OF his last
secretary, Christian Schuchardt. OF
Goethe's method when ne dictated
wilhelm Melster" Schuchardt says;
"He dictated with certainty and ra-
pldity which made one fancy that he
was reading from printed book. II
this had been done ia quiet and with
out interruption. would not have
marveled so much. But while the
work was proceeding there came the
barber, the hairdresser- Goethe he'd his
hair singed every other day and had Il
dressed daily--the library servant, Of
ten the former secretary, his clerk. all
Of whom had access to his study unan-
bounced. Friends called, the barber
gossiped, the librarian told about lpDoks
newly received, some member Of the
family would enter and join In the cor;
versatIon, and finally. when all was
again quiet would read the last
sentence. and the dictation would pre-
ceed es though there had been no in,
1erruptioD.