davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22
J. W. WENTWORTH, Clerk.
Globe, A. T. February 2l. 1908.

G!oDc, A. l., feDrnafy zl, lSoS.
 Board met pursuant to recess, William H. Butler, chairman, William Ryan, member, and J. W. Wentworth, Clerk, present. Absent, W. C. Colcord.
 Warrants on the expense fund or dered drawn for the following: s. J. Sims, screens on court house$l0 % F. J. sheppard, bounty ..-.-......... 30 % Ernest Pieper, bounty .......~........... , co
 In the matter of Jose Allwcr, in dgent. s was allowed for transporta. ton.
 In the matter of Lucy Williams, in dgcnt, the sum of $5.70 was granted
 In the matter of Mrs. Howard. in- digent, no increase of allowance was granted.
 Clerk directed to notify District. At torney to secure such information as necessary from tho attorney general in the matter of back tax suits pending and to act accordingly. and if possible to bring action in the next term of tho District Court.
 The matter of hospital was taken up and the following plans and speci fications were rejected:
 Plans and specifications of A. ]. Ross, Fl Paso.
 Plans and specifications of Chas. E. truin, Globe.
 Plans and specifications of r. N. Frakes, Globe.
 The plans and specifications of Alt weis & Merriam and Sims & Sons were taken under consideration for future action by the board Communication from Hon. Geo. w.. F. Hunt in matter of silk flag, presented to Gila County by Hon. NJ. A. Smith, as follows:
 Globe, Ariz., February 20, 1908. To the Honorable Board of Supervisors,
 Gila County, Arizona:
 Gentlmcn: During tho campaign of 1906, tho Territorial Democratic Cen tral Committee offered reward of n handsome silk United States flag to the county giving the largest majority against statehood with New Mexico.
 After the territorial election it was found that Gila County had won the trophy, and in the course of time the lag was forwarded to Mir. Hamil of he Silver Belt and he in turn gave it the members of the Territorial Cen. ral Committee for the County of Gila. I have talked with all tho members
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22
J. W. WENTWORTH, Clerk.
Globe, A. T., March 4,

NIUUt, ~. Y, IdIVH Y IJV9'
 Pursuant to recess, board met, Messrs. Butler and Ryan, members of the board, present and the Clerk.
 In the matter of .'Plans and Speci- fications of new hospital, the follow ing resolution was directed to be placed in the minutes
 Whereas, By an advertisement, archi- tects were invited to submit plans and specifications for a new hospital for Gila County, to be built at Globe, Arizona, and
 Whereas, Five sets of drawings were submitted for said hospital on the 18th day of February, 1908, in answer to said advertisement; now, therefore, be it
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22

been paid for the last year, and be- ieving that better rental could be secured on the same. the Clerk directed to notify sad administratrix that the same would not be renewed on the old terms.
 Board thereupon stood at recess un- iii February 9lst, 1908, when hospital and other matters would be taken up. Approved:
 WILLIAM II. BUTLER, Chairman. Attest:
 J. VI. WENTWORTH, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22

of the committee of both parties end it is the unanimous desire of all that this flag should be turned over to Gila County, and in behalf of all parties have the honor to herewith turn this beautiful flag over to your honorable board for preservation, so that it shall remain as a beautiful token, that the free electors of this county would rath- CT remain out of the Union forever than to be tied to- any commonwealth ex- cept our own beloved land.
 I have the honor to remain,
 Yours respectfully,
 GEO. w. r. HUNT,
 Central Committee. The communication was received and the Clerk directed to file same, the flag to be properly eased and remain in the office of the board as desired and the Clerk directed to ac- knowledge same.
 There being no further business at this time before the board. adjourned to meet March ?, 1908. Approved:
 WILLIAM II. BUTLER, Chairman. Attest;
 J. w. WENTWORTH, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22
BEAUTIFUL PRECIOUS STONES

EVER the history this the history Arizona there magnificent of ewey made than
 awaiting your inspection say this knowledge
 of the
 of the largest wely establishments - and city in the southwest We say that the idea pressed mind that the Globe Jewey there boherng about looking further
 New goods have pouring during the past the stock frequent decidedly appearance jwy like everything things this They all their goyn while magnificent priced within Quality deraon this quality that know patrons In the adjoining column outline of the things with You easily magnitude of the bargains until s. So
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22

ECKLACES, the beautiful strings of precious stones the latest things The
 prices rangy and pretty you help
 find what you want and within price reach. eA Ankace of Australian opal throwing fire ohe
 beads, of the richest howngs made the
 jewellers necklace; you only $4O0; others equally pretty, $l50 and SIPS
 beautiful turquoise matrx $+0 and that amost irresistible of same tones a $20.
 Amazonte necklace $O and amber $6 that will you of the folly of buying cheap stuf
 Opal rts--anot thing -s25 you'll Golden topaz $45 amethyst $50.
 round oval and Paradox $2 50 mala chie azurte, for brooches. the January birthstone; and scarf pins.
 Turmane SIP s. matrx 8 nothing better for scarf pins
 See the window display on Monday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22
[. W. WENTWORTH, Clerk.

Globe, A. T., February IS, 1908. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to recess at l0:l5 a. m.
 Present: Messrs Butler and Ryan, and the Clerk.
 The following demands for bounty wore thereupon audited and allowed, as
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22

w. W. Brewer. bounty .......-... l5 co D. Jones, bounty .-.............-....... 68 co r. C. Robertson. examination in
 sane ...................................... I6 40 r. c. Robertson. deed to C. II. Etc .......,...........-........., l5 00 F. C. Robertson, examination in-
 sane .....................................- l6 50 Naquin & Co.,, office fixtures l2 10 County treasurer, rebate school tax ....................................... 2 90 William Ryan & O., supplies. 25 50 Palace Pharmacy, supplies, hos
 pital ..................................... l3 25 Harry Trogilo, rebate tax,... 80 R. F.. Merritt, office expense...... l20 % J. II. Thompson, cash advanced 7S 60 J. O. Hill, J. F. fees ............... 9 % A. H. Kembrough, assg. work. 35 % ]. II. Berry. painting, etc............ l8 % Franz Lumber Co.,, lumber 30 B. G. Fox, examination insane,
 births and deaths .-................... Is co F.. T. Stewart. abstraeting, Feb ruary ........................-.. TO 40 $. A. Medlin, bounty .,.........-...,, g % Reports received and approved as follows:
 l F. T. Stewart, county recorder. R. F.. Merritt, assessor.
 w. F. Rawlins, justice of the peace.
 Bonds approved of the following road overseers:
 S. w Young, R. D. No. l6. I. NJ. House. R. D. No. l9.
 Upon motion Clerk directed to noti fy treasurer to transfer the sum of sl0,00000 from general fund to expense fund; also to transfer $5,000.00 from the general fund to salary fund. In the matter of "Tonto Doc in digent, Clerk directed to issue warrant for the sum of $10 and send the same to Roosevelt for support. In the matter of F.. Yerrue and fam fly, on recommendation of Dr. B. C.. Fox, health officer, the sum of $40 was directed to be issued by warrant, that such family may have transportation to Mexico.
 Board thereupon stood at recess nm til March 4th. 1908. Approved:
 WILLIAM II. BUTLER, Chairman. Attest:
 J. W. WENTWORTH, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22

bNHidhu OA Ahlos hO. CtObl ApI lONlB ing indigent witnesses laid over.
 Reports received and approved as follows:
 E. T. Stewart, county recorder. r. W. Rawlins, justice of the peace. Tho following bonds were received and approved:
 Louis A. Ollson, overscer F. D. No. 2. A. B. Peach, overseer R. D. No. l2. Dr. J. L. Wales, medical attention, hospital.
 Upon motion, S. W. Young was ap- pointed overseer of R. D. No. l6. In the matter of F. E. Yerrue and family, upon report of J. L. Wales, M. D. Upon motion, $lo per month, in supplies, was granted.
 Upon motion board stood at recess until February IS, 1908. Approved;
 WILLIAM II. BUTLER, Chairman. Attest:
 ur yuI-A-nunDrII (u..t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-22

The following road bonds were re eeived and approved:
 J. W. Ezell, R. D. No. Ii and l5.
 F. Beluzzi, R. D. No. l3.
 Reports were received from IIinson Thomas, ] F., for quarters ending Sep tember 30 and December 3l, 1907, and from J. H. Thompson, sheriff, for the month of January.
 In the matter of complaint against Adele Berry, the same laid over.
 A demand of Mrs. s. F. Scott for $7 lodging for Gilloland boys, indigent witnesses before the District Court, it appearing to the board that all ordel had been issued out of said District Court authorizing the treasurer to pay actual and necessary expenses to the amount of $l5.l5, was upon motion dis allowed.
 Communication received from D. R. Williamson. county treasurer, was upon motion, referred to the district attor. ney.
 In the matter of lease of school land by administratrix of the estate of Jas E. Sturgeon, and it appearing to this board, that the required rent had not
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
x THE EVENING STARS TWO PAGE MAGAZINE T.
"WORRY, WHAT'S THE USE"
ASKS THIS BACHELOR GIRL
And She Admits That She's Been Turning Mental Somersaulfs All
Her Life, Over Trivial Troubles.

<<TM going to stop turning double somersaurts to cross bridges oerore l
come to them" said m bachelor girl energetcany. Is h tossed her
Il hat OF me chair and lei gloves on another. i've BEEN doing it Ill my
life n it's so useless.
THE last vas h Bridge of Blindness When my eyes began to hrtm me-
a few weeks ago I. Immediately SAL myself fitted nut with a Ia and q n
cup AM a little dog The ocunst was sort of noncomnitaL 1 dare sal It
didn't occur to hin that vas exaggeratng TIN thing 10, I wa afraid to
put auesuons-afraid of what the answer might be-. I lay awake at night, see
ing mysefc compelled to gMe up my work-compened to live in idleness and de-
muchl One day I prucked up courage to ask what allied my eyes.a and If 1t a
very very serious.
oh, no. lie said, with a nonchalance for which I could ave slain him
where he stood. You have asugmatsm and conjuncuyits, blu. treatment VIII
cur the latter. n as for the former eyeglasses will make that nearly a II right
You'll have to fin something besides your I'VE to worry about"
ut won't b many days before we'll see you disappearing in a cloud of dust
and we'll say to each other that Madge is of to cross another bridge Poor
Madge!' h added, pattng her, you're n o worset han the resto of n world
Before Fred asked me to marry him freted myself sick forf fear 10 wouldn't;
and o W Re are married I worry over his extravasant ways Nightly I see IS
both in thu poorhouse. and yet why should worry? What's the user? Why
be phnosophic, like those wonderful Orentals, and say What is o be.
is to beT"
MY particular worry takes a n awful FORM" confessed the youngest girl Of
group. IN afraid Of being buried alive"
Mine sounds fhppant beside that" said the tall girl I'm afraid Of wrinkles
in h back of m y fock Even If I know the At to be bameess when I leave
M mirror, I'm always fancying wrinkles have developed since took the last
look"
my bridge this afernoon is that we're moi going % get any tea" said the
bridge by going to the kitchen and having it out with Ann"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

ernments. He thus rendered effective
service in asserting and maintaining
that just distribution of powers which
SO distinguishes the political system
~bequeathed by the founders of the re-
public.
HE respected the integrity of our
courts, and so insisted upon the strict
enforcement of law that every honest
man or interest might be protected
and all offenders punished without fear
or favor.
ION the one hand he consistently
pressed upon his countrymen the neces-
sity for a revision of our tariff laws,
which should strip away every vestige
of favor, remove every excuse or rea-
son for monopoly and destroy every
harbor in which privilege is wont TO
find shelter; while on the other hand
he enforced that economy In expendi-
ture which he believed would eliminate
the corruption from an era of extor-
ton and extravaganza against which
his whole career was a protest.
He maintained the public credit and
honor, stood firm as a rock in defense
of SOUND principles of finance and re-
sisted the dangerous economic doc
trines n practises left by the Repub-
lican party as a heritage to our people.
Under his administration civil service
reform was first redeemed from the
region of ~pretension and became a
reality.
HE took the Monroe Doctrine out Of
the realm of dreams and made 1t a
thing of life and power which COM
mands universal respect. He so in
sisted that official responsibility was
his bounden duty and the inalienable
right of our people that his motto,
/. Public office is a public trust was the
ruling principle of his life and is the
fitting epitaph for his monuuent.
He preserved simplicity of living
and character in a time when ostenta-
ton. both public and private. not only
seemed to be a necessity, but had been
raised to the rank of a virtue.
Recognizing these commanding
achievements of the only Democratic
President indicted into ofice since
1857. proud that his life and career
have so strikingly illustrated the funda-
mental principles of our party. the
possibilities Of snlr social organization
and the strength Of u republican In
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
THE New York delegates to the
III Denver convention, who now are

'~HE New York delegates to the
III Denver convention, who now are
on their way across the CONT
nent, will present to the Democratic
asscmblage a. memorial on the late ex-
President Grover Cleveland, and ask
that adjournment be taken from the
opening hour, until Wednesday. July s..
The resolutions. which will be offered
by Judge Alton B. Parker, were de-
cided upon by Democrats of national
reputation on the day of Mr.. Cleve-
lands funeral, and are as follows;
"Be 1t resolved, That before entering
formally upon the special and i'm
portant work for which this national
convention of the Democratic party of
take the earliest opportunity solemnly
to express our grief over the death of
Grover Cleveland. We record our pro-
found appreciation of his lofty charac-
ter, his commanding ability n his un-
failing wisdom. We indulge a just
pride that his patriotic and unselhsh
services, rendered to his country in the
time of need, were made possible as
the representative and the chosen can
didate of the Democratic party for
President, in three of its national con-
ventions. We mourn his loss the more
because his great gifts of mind and
heart, so cheerfully and so effectively
devoted to its service over a period of
fifty-two years, are no longer to be at
the command of his party and his
country.
I'm thus giving expression to the
keen sense of loss felt, without refer
ence to political opinion by our fellow
citizens throughout the country. we
recognize and commend his faithful
ness, at all times and under all circum-
stances, to the settled traditions and
policies of the Democratic party as ex-
emplified by it's declarations of princi-
pies, by it's acts and by the ideas and
u~tterances of all it's great leaders from
the days of Thomas jefferson to those
of Samuel j. Tilden.
although Mr.. Cleveland's important
work vas one and his greatest re-
| sponsioility assumed in the execution
of Federal authority, he upheld with
all the force of his mind. with heroic
devotion to principle and with all The
power of his great Office and influence,
the rights Ct the State and local gov
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
THE o M IN THE CASE.

Rose Stahl, who has just closed In
"The Chorus Lady" tells a genuinely
funny and new one on the mother-in-
law. When mother-in-law came to
stay with the newly married pair for
the dezenth time she found her daush-
ter in tears on the doorstep.
II suppose George has left youf" sha
shifted.
Eyes" (sob).
"Then there's q woman In the c4se7'
she asked, her yes lighting up expscs-
antly.
"Yes," (sob).
"who is it," she demanded.
"You," (sob).
"Gracious!" exclaimed the motheF.an>
law I'm sure I never gave tm any
encouragement."-July Youngs Maya
zine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
Eulogiged In Memorial
To Be Read at Denver Convention

stitutions. we hereby direct the officers
graph to Mrs. Cleveland in Princeton,
New Jersey, this expression Of our sor-
row and our pride.
1--WE further request the Democratic
members of the Senate and House of
the erection in Washington at the
earliest day possible of an adequate
national monument to commemorate
the services of Grover Cleveland.
TT is still further resolved, That. in
respect for the memory of this great
mar and Democrat, this convention
shall Immediately stand adjourned
until 10 o'clock on Wednesday. July 8.
1909"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
TESTING.

He was the court Jester, and Tin conf
dence) he was a good one. His wedding
day had arrived, and he appeared be-
fore the king In his TESTERS suit.
What" said the king. mot dressed
for the wedding yet?
"Oh, yes, your excellency!
But you don't mean to say you are
to be married in a FOOLS suit? ?"
what better costume could a man
wear on his wedding day. your excel
lency ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
AN ATTENTIVE SCHOLAR.

Bill see they are teaching boys to
swim now by having them lie on a
chair and go through the motions Of
swimming with the arms and legs.
Jill-Yes, 1 tried to teach a boy that
way once, and what do you suppose
was the result?
"I'm sure I don't know"
when I got down to the water, he
looked all around and then asked me:
Where is the chair? '"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
PANTS" FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Miss Maude Fulton, the clever young
vaudeville singer and dancer. delights
in the humor of children. Not long
ago she called at a friends house,
where there is a charitable custom of
sending the WORKOUT pants" of the
young hopefuls of the family to orphan
asylums. AS she entered the youngest
toward her.
why, what are you doing. Fred
die?" demanded Miss Fulton in alarm.
Making pants for the poor little or
phans," answered Fred.-July Young's
Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
THE TRIP TO DENVER.

New Jerseys delegation to tn Democratic national convention at Denver
will begin the long journey tomorrow in comfortable style The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has well provided for that Cor days going and coming the
special train will De the home of the delegates ant others flung together by the
eyigenoie of politics On such occasions acquaintance and friendships ae
made and cemented for life. The State delegation goes to Denver UNRESTRICTED
and it represents a diversity of sentiment in regard to the presidential nomi-
nation. How far these difference will be reconcied on thu westward trip e.
mains to b. seen. The delegation. acting harmopiousy nj a S a unit nay be
the peg on which convention results will hang. Be thata as 1t may. New Jersey
viii wish the excurlonists an uninterrupted and ptasurable trip n a safe
,atnrp
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
BUGS AND KISSES.

Patience-We were sitting on the
front stoop, and Jack said everytime
he saw a lightning-bug he was going to
kiss me.
Patrice-Good for Jack!
But / told him every time I saw a
lightning bug l was going to make him
STOP"
II know the rest of the story. You
kept your eyes closed the whole eve
ning."-Yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
Sn 2\gMtsome MOOD
BACK AND FORWARD.

Bacon-A farmer near Boone, Ia, was
terribly poisoned by the saliva from a
horse, which came in contact with a
slight scratch on the mans forehead.
Egbert4And a man not in Iowa was
knocked out by coming In contact with
the near rear hoof of a mule. o will
you lave CORRESPONDING or going?-
Yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
IT CURED HIM., ALL RIGHT.

Henry Miller In THE Great Divide
was discussing a memory cure"
"It reminds me-" he said, ''of tina aps,
pie cure for drunkenness, which was
very highly esteemed In my boyhood'
town.
II remember once hearing the town
drunkard expatiate on the apple cure.
"'You believe IN 1t, then, do you,
Hank2' a listener asked.
believe in It? How can I hclp
believin' in it7" the drunkard said exc
citedly. .Ain't It cured me eight
times? July Young's Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
CROKER'S REPUTATION.

Church, see Richard Croker wants
to have the temples of Philae brought
to New York.
Gotham-The authorities should not
allow 1t. Don't you remember the
Wooden Horse of Troy? When they got
the temples over here you'd find en-
full of floating voters!-Yonkers States
man.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
NEGLECTED.

Mrs. Stiles-I do wish you'd try to
keep yourself heater.
Mr.. Stiles-But, my dear, you're not
so careful" u.a
Mrs. Stiles-I'm not? I'm certainly
more careful of my clothes than you.
Mrs. Satisfactorily. Whereas, you
should be more careful of me.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
THE PARTY v

The plea for the discredited voting machine, that all objections to the device
n b. done away with by the removal of the party lever, and that the people
should patiently wait for the next Legislature. (A) to provide or the same. is
ridicued by the Hudson Observer, which shows tina the change would simply
compel the voter to make up a complete ticket for the machine. Says the OBJ
"n msnv districts there are 900 registered voters There are often more
than 100 candidates for In various Offices to choose FROM. Even If the voters
came along in equal numbers every hour. each would have only seventy-fve
seconds in which to make up a complete ticket This would be a physical i'm
possibility, as anyone may ascertain by trying it. In rush hours att night hun
dreds of citizens would be DISTINGUISHED" AS the ideao Of thu voting machine
is to discourage votng the change suggested promotes tht. idea exactly, which
is why the change is suggested. But h average voter, while insisentu upon
his W electoral rights, is not disposed to see other voters hampered in their
rights by any machine device. The voters of the State are compelled to hold
special elections to get rid of the voting machine an they are taking advantage
Of he privilege n a way that was hardly foreseen by the trainers of the refer
enduml law. They don't want the device in any shape
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
WEARING EN- OUT.

you're not as strict with that young
ster Of yours as you used to be-"
mo. for economys sake. Every
month I used to have to buy myself a
new pair of slippers and him a new
pair of pants."-Cathoiic Standard and
Times.