davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
KoDoL for Dyspepsia and Indigo

KoDOL for Dyspepsia and Indiges'
ton is the result of scientific com
bination of natural digestants with
vegetable acids and contains the same
juices found in healthy stomach. 1t
is the best remedy known today fol-
dyspepsia, indigestion and all troubles
arising from disordered stomach. Take
KODOL today. 1t is pleasant, prompt
and thorough. Sol by Hanna's drug
store. 22S Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

Trial Catarrh treatments arc being
mailed out free, on request, by DR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without pen
ny's eost-the great value of this seien
tife Prosecution known to druggists
everywhere as DIR. Shops Catarrt
Remedy. Sold by Palace and Globe
Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
STAGE TIME CARD
Pinto Greek Stage

Leaves the o. X. Corral, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m. Ar
rives Pinto Creek, p. m. Leaves Pinto
Creek, 3 p. m. Arrives Globe, Z P. m.
Fare both ways, So.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
Keegan q

Is one Of Globes oldest and best
known cafes; everything hrst-class In
his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

Sewing machines for rent at J. P.
McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the
Miners union hall, Globe. Aria.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
WANTED


wANrED-Two copies each Of tho
Daily Arizona Silver Belt dated Nov.
2, 1907, and Oct. IL, 1907. Return to
this office to circulator.
LOST-Gentleman's gold waseh and
chain. 8. NJ. engraved on the ease,
waltham movement. Return to this
osiee.
WANTEDyHelp furnished free Of
enarge on short notice. Employment
Agency, Room 23, Trust Bldg.
WANTED TO BUY want to pur-
chase the statutes of Arizona. Ad-
dress NOTARY, this Office.
yVANTED-White, good cook and
good, white dining room girl at the
o. d. Hospital.
Several secondhand stoves
or ranges; wood or coal burners, in
good order, about No. s. Address,
o. NJ, Silver Belt.
FOE KENr
FOR RENT-Three rooms In ton-room
house; lavatory in rooms; new. j..
Maurel, Box 221.
FOR REM Desirable furnished rooms,
90 and up. Mrs. L. G. Coombs, Ball.
ground.
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms,
with bath. Mrs. J. Harvey Harris,
424 8. Hill.
FOR RENT--Thrce-room house. Apply
julie Maurel, boz 22l, or Cement
house. u
FOR RENT-Three room house, rent
reduced Inquire of Geo. Sehmid on
Black Warrior road.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves.
CHEAP RATES. $50 North Broad
street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

Reserved seat sale for .'The CollegI
Pennant" begins at 8 O'Clock this
morning at Globe Commercial Co. store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

Make you wants known through the
Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR RENT--A large elegantly furnish
ed front room for rent reasonably il
taken at once. Large blue house
next TO Mcneil s warehouse.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

FOE RENT-Two housekeeping rooms,
we'll furnished. 1926 s. Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

LoST-Between Globe and Wheatfelds,
double-barreled shotgun. Finder leave
at Roosevelt stage office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

FOR RENT-rurnjshed rooms; also fur
nirhed housekeeping rooms. $50 E.
Oak street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14
FOB SALE
LOST AND FOUND

FOuND--Bunch Of keys. Call at Sill
yer Belt office and pay for this adj.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-14

rob RENT--Room In the Postofice
building. Apply at Silver Belt Office
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED
UNLESS PORCHES ARE BUILT
Potomac and Mccormick Buildings Need Immediate
Repairs Decides Board-President Oyster Told
Money Is Not Available.

Temporary fire protection porches are
needed around the upper hOors of the
Potomac and Mccormick schools, and
unless the Commissioners agree TO erect
these Immediately, the Board Of Educa-
ton will order that these schools be
closed. probably for the remainder OF
the term.
This was the tentative decision reached
at the special meeting of tn board held
yesterday to consider Chief Belts re-
port that these schools are unsafe In
their present condition. In event the
Potomac school is closed, the pupils will
be transferred for halliday sessions -
the Bradley school. thre blocks away.
There are no quarters, rented or other
wise, available for the Mccormick
school, and these pupils VIII have TO be
turned I'm the street
The board agreed. on suggestion Of
Assistant Superintendent Hughes, that
although neither Of these buildings
could be permanently repaired, that
porches placed around them, with the
windows cut lower to act as doors,
might suffice for the remainder OF the
school year. The new Mccormick build
ing Is promised by September. The
board yesterday asked the Commits
sioners for So, 900 for a building to
replace the Potomac. money for a site
having been appropriated by Congress-
No Money for Porches.
There seemed to be some doubt among
board members as to whether the Com
nissioners would allow the porches 20
be built from the contingent repair
fund Captain oyster said that he had
preached the subject to them as being
the only remedy in sight and had been
Informed that the money could not be
taken from the fund as the most OF IT
had been assigned for other things. If
The Commissioners hold to this decision
the board voted yesterday TO close the
schools without further delay.
Captain oyster in discussing the con-
dtions at these two buildings. both
built in 1863 and conceded to be the
worst in the city said:
in 1904 these conditions were pre-
scented 10 the District authorities. Moth
s been done tc any of the build
ferred 10 them except to two or
the three-story buildings. Many
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

of the buildings complained OF were
Il cannot help but feel that there was
very little interest on the part Of the
authorities at that time. and there has
certainly been very little interest shown
b. them since this board came into
power. 1 unheSitatingly say that the
proper cooperation has not been given
US. All along the line obstacles have
been thrown in our way. Last year we
closed three schools on reports OF the
Health officer. These we're the only
reports we have ever received from him.
The Commissioners in their wisdom have
seen fit TO pigeochole other reports,
If they have been made.
How Dampness Spreads.
I'VE have had one complaint from the
Commissioners office that school gar
dens were probably the cause of damp
walls in the schools. 1 only have to
say that there are 2S9 damp walls in
the schools and seventy flower beds.
Only eighteen OF these walls are con-
nected with flower BEDS
Mr.. Cox said the Commissioners were
plainly endeavoring to lay all RESPONSE
bility for present and future conditions
with the board Stuart Mcnamara, the
boards attorney, was present, and
agreed in this view. saying that the
board hao best ask the Commissioners
at once for money necessary for repairs,
and that if 1t was not forthcoming the
schools might be closed.
There seems to be a disposition, -
said Mr.. Cox. TO put this board in the
position OF the captain Of the burned
New York steamer. the Slocum. Tie
officials higher Up. who are responsible
for the condition OF AFFAIRS and loss Of
life. all escaped, while the poor Old cap
tain was sent to jail
Criticises Delay in Building.
Considerable criticism was voiced in
the board that it had required the
building department nearly two years
10 erect an eight-room building to re-
place the Mccormick school. and 1t is
not yet finished.
Mr. Cox asked to have Incorporated
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

in the record portions % the hearing he
fore the District subcommittee recently.
At that time Mr.. Cox, who appeared bo-
fore the board, told the committee the
Potomac School was the worst in the
city. Commissioner Morrow, @hb was
presert. said this might be right. but
he would have to lean toward the
Thompson as being the worst OF all.
Assistant superintendent Hughes rec
commended the porch plan ard window
exits. in order to prevent the schools be-
ing clcScd.
Even If repairs are made End the
Potomac School pupils are but tenn
porarily transferred to the Bradley. Mr.
Mcnamara explained THU. would be
stretching the law, as il is required
mar all pupils above the second grade
have full instead Of halliday sessions.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
FIRE TEARS BRIDEGROOM
FROM ARMS OF HIS WIFE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April Fire
Of supposedly incendIary origin de-
stroyed the Hitz Cold Storage building.
126 South Alabama street. last night
The loss is 100000. and the insurance
$4,000 The heaviest losers are George
Hitz & Co.: w. r. Dietz x Co. stored
goods, and the Indianapolis Candy Com
pany.
r, Fl. Dietzs Of Dietz & Co. was mar
ried 10 Miss Gladys Finney last night,
and the fire alarm sounded while the
guests were assembled for the wedding
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Dietz left MS bride to visit the scene
of the fire
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
TEN-RO0M HOUSE SOLD;
DWELLING PART PAYMENT

Robert Thompson has sold 70 ". l.
Browne the ten-roOm dwelling. 102l'
Lamont street northwest. for 5000. As
part payment Mr.. Browne transfers the
semi-detached dwelling, al Thirteent'
street southeast, 70 Mr.. Thom- son
s. go.
The deal was made by Boss Z ?
Harry Wardman has SOFA
Stone & Fairfax the twO-stc=y CUlO44lsi
dwelling. S7C5 Fourteenth street, Mt
Pleasant, for 5000. The purchaser
name is withheld
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
JUDGE ATTACKS LAWYER
WHO FOUGHT IN COURT

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April Judge
Delbert C. Hebbard leaped from the
bench today in open court and seized
Salvatore Vella, 4 lawyer, by the
throat. Then he threw him from the
room.
Vella and former Alderman William
J Baker had come TO blows in court
Vella claiming Baker had called him
names. He struck Baker, who retail
ated- Then the judge took hand and
stopped the fight
The remedy for a case CT ''bIueg' Is
usually found to be a Situation Want
ed ad. In The Times.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Deaths.

yuIiana W. Gales, % years. 2O13 y street.
5essie e Tippett. % years. Home of the
Good Shepherd.
Ida ]. Callan, 4 years, 1909 Eleventh
street southeast
cornelia T. Owens, 63 years, 100 c street
southeast
Catherine Z. Lynch, 73 years, SIS Four
tenth street southeast
Mathew Vaughan, 4 hour. sec Seventh
street southwest.
infant of William c. and Leila Nowian,
] day, Columbia Hospital
Infant Of Frank B. and Francis s. Lip
ton, days. 1888 II street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

Top Rib....f5clRi Chops. sc ILg Hams lie
Prime Rib. 15c lLoin Chops. &c SIN Hams re
Sho Clod.. PC lShldr Ch..l5c Auth Hams he
Hamburg nc breast ..-,.1Oc Auth Bacon. 12c
FRESH EGGS-Gvaranteed doz-.-........17c
EXCELSIOR MARKET
2C02 and 2004 9TH St NV
Phone North 2a54
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Died.

McKANN-Entered into rect. April l. 1905
Mrs J MckANN. at her residence, 92S
Ninth street northeast.
Notice Of funeral later.
alexandra and Baltimore papers please
copy-) II
NERLANDER-On March 81. 1908 az II D.
m, at his residence, SIS Ninth street
northeast. WILLIAM r. VERLANDER
aged 50 years. beloved husband OF Pheaie
Nerlander.
Funeral notice hereafter
Chicago. New Orleans. and Galveston papers
tplease cOpy) It
SUSANNA. widow or the late J. T Gray.
Funeral private, Friday morning at II
O'Clock. II
BOSD-Entered into rest on Monday. March
80. 1908. at o. clock a. m. ELIZABETH A.
BOND. nee Robinson. daughter OF Rev.
W J. Robinson. ana wife OF George Bond.
at her residence. 81 Defrees street north
west
Funeral services Thursday, April 2. at
o'clock. from Cfalbraith Church Relatives
and friends are invited. mh31-2t
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
VITAL RECORDS
Births

and Nora NJ. Wilson. girl
c. and Edna A. Wsigel, boy.
d and Emma 3. TOuley. girl
3. and Frances S. Upton, girl.
q. and Margaret Smith. boy.
V. and Ella j. Roche, hoy.
and Hattie Z. OntriCh, boy.
4. and Thaddenia G. Orme, boy.
l. and Joel E lucas. girl.
and Anne Mcnamara. boy.
c. and Edith A. Homiller, boy.
:. and rah Hanson, boy.
Y. and Grace l. Graham. girl.
I. and Charlotte V Fur, boy.
aud Maud Draley, girl.
k A. and Frances H. Carlson,
II. and Mara +. Chaconas.
and Bartha Bernstein. boy.
4. and Margaret l.. Brown,
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Have Your Refrigerator Repaired.

AWN- ANLL I-ALL8 --l-l-
we can make them as EU1d as LC---
Gas Range repairing q specially. =
h Simnls, ISL 9Th NV North 1874 X
mhZ-51r
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
New Jersey Resorts.
RALEIGH HOTEL
GALEN HAIL

Ho-EL AND sANATORICE
ATLANTIC CITY
one y I've newest stone. brick an1 s.eei
SufIdfnKS Ktth every comfort always oDe1s
alUGys rsR5S always busy
The Washington times., 1908-04-01

Children'S Wear
Chiidren's Dresses of linen or Mad
ras. made with pieated fronts M
and backs. and blue cham A0N
bray belts and collars
Children's Fast Color Bingham
Rompers. made in several orr
styles. Extra strong at all ~
seams. Special. -..-...-.-.--.---.A-
Childrcn's 500 Novelty Cloth
Refers in stripes and plaids. double
brea sted trimmed with QF m
fancy buttons: plain col , ZV
lars of contrasting color.
Infants Long and Short NainsOOk
Dresses. finished with en- nF
brOidery; also long and short ~
nainSOOk skirts Choice ~ -
The Washington times., 1908-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

nd Alice Crosby.
:. Dandelet and Mary Z. Man
Thomas Alexander and Anna NJ Nor
rison, Of Philadelphia
John Hartman, of Washington, and Sal
lie +. Hit, of Culpeper, Va.
George p. DiacOnt and Josie L. Cox, Of
Richmond. Va
Carl l. Lacey and Lena I. Williams.
LeesbUrg, Va
Reynolds Hayden and Isabelle Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04

)f thinking or folks that are Not III INC
mountains; folks that are sizzling down
n the hot. steaming cities, that is.
The one big bromidium of the summer
nountaineeTs is this:
III bet it's hot as blazes back home
today"-meaning by back home" the
cities from which they came to the noun
tainS.
They say it sort of grinfully. too. 1t
surely is a gloatful sort of bromidium
They don't mean II that way, of course
Their idea. maybe. is merely to plug along
their own state of happiness and to
convince themselves that they are getting
even more than their moneys worth by
being away from the steaming sections.
But they just will and do grin sort Of
triumphantly and hold-outishly and all
like that when they refer TO how tur-ble
hot it must be down yonder in the cities.
The adipose man from Washington
strolls out to the piazza from luncheon.
wearing his light topccat. and gazes at
the beauteous cerulean haze lowering
over the mountains. and watches the
baffied sun simmer over the tops of the
trees, and then he turns with grin TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04
o. ~ %e~F8aR@N ~ 10

ing up. The new party consisted OF a he
and two raging beauties. He had all tog
wearers you ever saw chained to the
stake with a slow fire burning under 'em.
He was about eight foot high, nearly. and
he looked like all of 1t and then several
The two roaring lockers with him were
right from their top hat pins to their
Louee Keenze heels.
This says I to myself then. is too
good. l am asleep and dreaming. They're
coming too fast and easy. I've got to
stop this Sinbad the Sailor trancing. that's
what
80 I slipped over to the new hot ones
table. placed both mitts over the port side
Of my shirt front. handed him the every
hing-I-got-is-your' grin and inclined my
ear. -
Andrew says he to me. sparring OF
with the merry string-string, are you
quite certain that you understand how to
wait on table. and. II SO. where's your
references?
II staked him to the easy humble that
I guessed maybe I'd do.
must say he went on still kidding.
that you look as If you might know how
to serve twenty-nine dollars worth o.
ham and eggs to a pair Of lumberjacks
just out of Wisconsin woods. But do you
know how to spread out real food and the
damps out Of jars?
Then. ma reassuring him, he became
Mister Order from Orderville. He sound
ed like the president OF the Buyers
League. and was thinking about hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04

a huge box which he had considerable
difficulty In getting off the rear platform
of the car But Mr.. Jobson didn't appear
to mind his burden. On the contrary. his
countenance wore rather a boyish grin.
"Weh." exclaimed Mrs. Jobson, as he
tottered through the vestibule under the
weight of the big box. what in the wide
world"
Few little fireworks that I picked w
at bargain replied Mr.. Jobson. Had
to fetch 'em home myself. because the
man said his wagons were SO busy that
he couldn't guarantee to deliver 'em In
time for tomorrow. Got the hull boxful
for S9.9S. Biggest bargain I ever saw IN
my life. Box is stuffed to the gun'ls with
firecrackers. cannon crackers. Roman
candles skyrockets. pinwheels. red fire.
the hull darned Fourth o. July layout OF
shootin' junk. / guess we'll have some
day-we-celebrate stuff around this neck
O. the woods tomorrow ourselves"
Then he caught the twinkle in Mrs
Jobson's eye.
'Oh. go ahead and giggle yourself into
an early grave IL you want to- said he.
not ill-naturedly. IL hate to call myself
an American and then turn around and
put my tongue in my cheek over every.
thing that looks patriotic. like some grin.
ners I could mention. But go on and
chessy-cat all over the place. You'll see
some fireworks out on that vacant lot
tomorrow and tomorrow night that'll
make the man that made EN- sit up and
take observations. and If that doesn't
make the Fourth o. July blood gurgle Ia
your veins then you're hopeless, that's
all I've got to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04

Fourth Of July. of the thousands and
tens Of thousands Of young 'uns. into
whose irresponsible hands fireworks are
put by their insane elders. who MAIN
themselves for life (when they don't
actually kill themselves) with the blamed
things"
YES" said Mrs. Jobson. but don't
you think II the children could be taught
to be little more careful
Nav. and don't think that the world
is coming to an end next Tuesday week. ="
snorted Mr. JObson. you've got as
much chance to teach whelps Of young
'uns to be careful with fireworks as you
have to teach an unbroken colt to per-
form Hellenic egg dance and never
crack she'll The, only thing to be done
is to break up the nuisance at its source
pass a law absolutely forbidding the man
ufacture Of fireworks. That 'ud end the
Internal business. And it'll be done in
time, you hear me. And femme tell you
one thing: II any brats OF boys think
they're going to use the vacant lot along
side this house to shoot on their bedinged
firecrackers on the Fourth OF July they're
going to get the lathering OF their lives.
and I'm going to be the latherer. The
day we celebrate conferred a few in
alienable rights upon grown-up folks
and the right to be quiet In ones own
home Is one Of them. / feel sorry right
now for certain portions Of the anatomies
of the cubs that think they're going to
make that vacant lot next door hideous
on the Fourth of July coming. that's
what feel"
When Mr.. Jobson got home last evening
he was staggering under the weight Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04

the little group Of people standing near
him full in the brilliant but not melting
sunlight.
"B jing.'' says he. with the most acute
expression of delight and rejoicing on his
face, but ii must be just sweltering in
the cities today. eh. folks? III bet IT'S
hotter'n blazes in old Washington"
The young woman from the same city
tries the temperature of the pier down
al the lake. and she runs back for her
jacket It's trif1e too cool to go jacket
less. and yet the temperature is unusually
high in the mountains for the season. AS
she wraps the jacket around her Shout
ders. Mercy on us. but Id hate to be
on F street today she exclaims. Il
reckon the heat must be something hide
Gus down in Washington today, don't you
think?''
And how the summer mountaineers do
dwell upon the weather stories In the
city papers. They just read and read and
read about the city heat and talk about
it and null it over and wonder how on
airth folks that live In the cites in the
summer can stand it. y'know. They've
stood a whole lot of that same city neat
themselves in other years. of course. but
they just don't know how they managed
it, really.
.Geewhillikins." the New York man
exclains, ops ming up his newspaper first
of all at the weather story (Which Is a
habit-all summer mountaineers read the
home weather story in the paper first of
all just for the purpose of making de-
lightful comparisons)-"Geew but
it says here that 1t was ninety-eight on
top of the weather building in New York
yesterday. Well, what dye think O.
that? Must ha' been awful on people.
eh? Let's see. 1t was ninety-eight down
there in New York at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon
here yesterday-I noticed the thermometer
particularly-it was just fifty-six on the
front porch. and down by the pier it was
about nine degrees cooler. Well. well!
Say feel sorry for the poor sons-o'-guns
down in the cities don't you fellers?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-04


After a while he volunteers the infor.
nation that the spark is on the bum,
or that the carburetter Is tramp OF
carburetter that ought TO be In states
prison for life or that there's a little
leak in the gasoline pipe, or that the
cylinder is getting hot because she's got
too little oil. or something like that.
Then everybody looks wise, and after
while the amateur motor boatist. after
spending about twenty minutes trying e
crank her up. gets a weak and wabbly
response. and the motor boat snails along
at about a six-mile- an-hour pace, and the
motor boatist says that he's going 10 take
her all apart the first thing tomorrow
morning and set her up again. and then.
when we've crept away down to the far
end of the lake, where there are not
many camps. why. the chug-chugger
gives a final little sigh and expiring gasp.
and then the motor boatist cusses shock
ingly. and it's all off. just as darkness has
fallen so that our signals can't be seen
by other motor boatists on the dock or
passing by.
Then all hands stand up and howl
through their funneled hands. and after .
long, long time there's an answering
hail. and after a still longer time some
FELLOW with an old. frazzled-looking
naphtha launch glugs out and gives us o
tow, and we're ingloriously hauled back
20 the pier from which we started. where
all of the hotel folks, having heard the
rumOr tnat we q pSen drowned or DurneC
alive on the motor boat, have assembled,
and we are jeered and jibed and treated
with vituperation and scorn, and we suik
around and make 1t worse by acting sore
about II. and
oh, yes, it's great sport, motor boating,
of course. Personally. however. like 0
good old-fashioned fiat-bottomed skin for
lake work II may not be so snowy, but
then you've alN avs got at least an even.
money chance to get back to dry land.
and that's something.
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.