davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. $40
United States Land Office. Phoenix,
Arizona, Feb. -, 1908. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN that Old Dominion
Copper Mining and Smelling Company,
of Globe, Arizona, by its Attorney in
fact, Willing Herring, Of Tucson, Ari-
zona, has made application for a patent
for the DARIUS LODE, survey No.
2442, in Globe Mining District, ella
County, in n. w. u of Nv Il of Sec.
"a and n. E. Il of n. f. Il of See. %
and s. w. 4 of S. w. Y of See. -,
Twp. ~, Range Is E., G. & S. r. B.
e. NJ, described as follows: Beginning
at Cor. No. i, whence Cor. of Secs. 10,
II, % ard "a, 7. ~, R. Is E., bears
8. co deg Il min. ". 60T6 it,; thence s.
SO deg. So min. E. 6ol6 #. to Cor. No.
2; thence S. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 1921
fl. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 80 deg. 80
min. w. 574.s0 fl. to Cor. No. 4; thence
n. so deg. % MINI 1891 to Cor. No.
/, the place of beginning. he Location
Notice is recorded In BOOK s, Records
Of Mines, ella County, page 5l1. As-
joining claims are; Cottonwood and /.
X. L. lodes, Sur. 23ll, and oseeola, Sur.
1928, on the North; said Osceola and
Wild & Woody, err the East
Yellow Jacket, and Copper
Queen, Sur. 23ls, ON tue South: said
Copper Queen and Copper King, Sur.
23i3, on the West. Conflicting claims
are Wild & Woody, oseeola and Copper
Queen lodes. The conflicts with said
Wild & Woody and Osceola lodes and
l.007 acre of the conflict of 0.l67 acre
with said Copper Queen lode, are ex
,luded. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD.
Register First publication March T.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
UNEXPRESSED.

TIE had words or smiles for them all.
IL Ills friends, his foes and-the rest;
But for one that he loved. no word.
No smile. not "a cool hand pressed,
Nor a sigh. but an empty jest.
VET there at the hearth Of his heirt
The fire burned. warm and wide,
While the welcome upon his lips
For the guest who did not abide
Stammered ana sobbed and died.
Louise MoIgan Sill.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
GLOBE BADGE & REGALIA co.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
That we, JOHN LANG.
DON, G. II. wEIDEMAN, TOM TIRE
WILLIAM, w. f. KETTERING,
THOMAS +. SWEET and W. A.
of the Citys of Globe, County
of ella, Territory of Arizona, have this
day associated ourselves together for
the purpose of forming corporation
under tho laws of the Territory of Ari-
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County Of Gila-ss.
], f. T. STEWART, County Recorder
in and for the County of ella, Territory
of Arizona, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing contain and con
stitute full, true and correct copy
of the Articles OF Incorporation Of
"GLOBE BADGE & REGALIA co. 1"
as the same appears Of record in my
Office in Book ?, Corporations, at page
10; and that | have compared the same
with the original record, and that the
same is true transcript and Of the
whole thereof
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this lst day of April, A. d. 1908.
+. T. STEWART.
County Recorder, ella County, a. T.
First publication April >, 1908
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
THE
City Meat Market
Oak St., Directly Opp. Courthouse
The Uptown Store of tho popular
Gatti Meat Co.
Not I'm the Trust

We are now open for business and in
ite the trade OF all east side people
nd as many others as may find our
,sv market convenient.
Ring us up, Phone I'LL, and let our
der man call at your door, We guar.
zee fine meats and prompt and ac-
ate delivery service.
our credit is good and we want your
cunt Call US UP today and let
.r ct that is flrst-elass in every par.
.u'ar serve You.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.


County Of Gila--ss
Before me, +. G. Clark, Notary Pub.
lie in and for the County of ella, Terri.
tory of Arizona. on this day personally
appeared John I.angdon, G. IL. Weide.
man, Tom Trevillian. w. f. Kettering.
Thomas f. Sweet and w. A. Smith,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and each acknowledged to
me that he signed the same for the pur.
poses and consideration therein ex-
pressed
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office, this Thirty-frst day Of March,
1908.
(Sca) +. G. CLARK.
Notary Public in and for the County Of
ella. Territory Of Arizona.
My commission expires August 30,
1910.
Filed and recorded at the request Of
Geo. j. Stoncman on the LIST day of
April, A. d. 1905, at 80 minutes past
3 o'clock p. NJ.
f. T. STEWART,
County Recorder
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
THE REGIMENT OF COD.

~ VERY mason in the quarry. every
l. builder on the shore.
Every woedman IN the forest
ID every boatman at the oar
Hewlng wood and drawing water
splitting stonesand clearing sod
All the dusty ranks of labor in the regi7
mcnt OF God.
March together toward his temple. do the
task his hands prepare;
Honest toll S holy servite faithful work
In praise and prayer.
Unknown.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
CATLIE & POWELL co.
Stock Brokers
Isl Attention Pad

York Curb, London Market, San
tsro Stocks, Unlisted Securities,
We and Inactive Mining Shares.
,r- we oldeS established house in New
krnR spsciAltv of unlisted sscur-
40 eicr 20 aNy baak in New YORK.
% tstiytiesl cepa' tuIsnt Is complete lnn
.t dsEe Aao We VIII be Rlad Ia ausser al
s,!-ss for iairrnst.OR and quote prices on
~ security, Represented m Cu markets.
vase wires.
sadelphia 0iiee: Diexel B1ilding.
80 Wall St.. NEW YORK
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF CHA, TERRITORY OF
ARIZONA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF PASQUALE MICRO, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that,
in pursuance Of an order of the Probate
Court of the County of ella, Territory
OF Arizona, made and entered on the
10th day of March, 1908, in the matter
Of the estate of Pasquule MICRO, de.
ceased, the undersigned, administrator
Of said estate, will sell at private sale,
for cash, or upon such terms as may be
offered by the highest and best bidder,
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03

's,1;s.t.EssE: as..,<s.41-z.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-03
ORDINANCE NO AZ.

AN ORDINANCE LICENSING AND
Il i G L l. TING GAMBLING
HOUSES.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
NOT ON THE PROGRAMME.

Two stout old Germans were en-
joying their pipes and placidly listen
ing to the strains of the summer gar
den orchestra. One of them in tip
ping his chair back stepped on par
lor match, which exploded with a
bang.
"Dot vas not on the programme,
he said, turning-to his companion.
"Vat vas not ?"
"Vy, dot match"
"Vat match?"
ode match walked on"
"Vell, I didn't see no match. Vat
aboud it?"
"Vy, I walked on a match, and it
went bang, and 1 said it vas not on
the programme. ;"
The other picked up his programme
and read il through very carefully.
81 don't see it on the programme,
he said.
"Vell, 1 said it vas not on the pro-
gramme, didn't I?'
"Vell, vat has it got to do nit the
programme anyway? Egsplain your
self"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
SPEEDING THE SPEED MANIAC.

If every speed maniac would run
into trolley pole or water hydrant
or something equally resisting, and
knock his fool head off, we could view
his dementia with patience, but the
unfortunate fact is that his destruc-
ton usually entails sacrifice of inno-
cent passengers either in his car or in
the one with which he collides.
The reckless driver of automobiles
is both local nuisance and menace
to public safety, and it is time that he
received severe treatment. Either
the automobile clubs and associations
must put stop to reckless driving,
or the people of the State will make
laws which will work real hardship
upon all owners of motor cars. Con-
sidering the offence and the temper
of public opinion it seems to me that
for the Automobile Club to warn
members-both by printed notice and
by men along such stretches of road
where the local authorities are endeav-
oring to abate the reckless-speed nui-
sance, if indeed not to safeguard life
is not only questionable in law, but
a downright discreditable proceeding.
1t is encouraging indifference to the
letter of the law, and certainly to the
spirit OF legitimate recreation. The
American Automobile Association
gives better appreciation of its op-
portunity by issuing to its members
a strong appeal to quit lawless and
dangerous speeding.
Both these organizations have it
in their power to exercise check on
this mania. Instead of warning its
members of traps the. Automobile
Club should warn its members against
repeated reckless driving under penal.
ty of forfeiting membership. That
would be little more in keeping with
an organization of its character and
personnel. Individuals of the club
frequently express themselves through
the newspapers as averse to the reck-
less driving, and do not doubt the
honesty of their sentiment, but the
public wants to see official action by
the club itself, which counts among
its members many of our most influ-
entail citizens, and could, if that in
fuence were exerted in the right di-
rection, save the situation. .-CasbG'
UIkitney, in Outline magazine.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
as A LITTLE CHILD.

Memory is the sanctuary of the
soul. There do we go to worship.
In it are stored our treasures. Out
of the windows of this temple we see
green fields and running brooks.
Through the hallowed air that sur
rounds it we hear old songs and loved
voices. We look out upon the magic
land of childhood, mellow and hazy in
the distance, with the sunshine gleam-
ing over it, and our minds go back to
the words of the Christ, Suffer little
children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven.
Cone with me and We will take the
past by the hand and wander back to
the old home. There is the broken
gate. There is the house where we
were born. The cedar trees are larger
now. There is the little brook bab-
bling over its pebbles. We have play
ed in it many a day. There is the
old barn where we used to hide in the
hay and hunt hens nests. There Is
the spring under the hill. How cool
and quiet all is after the fever and
hustle of the world We hear the
nuts falling on the leaves, the distant
calling of dove. In fancy we are
boys aud girls again, and our hearts
are filled with an ineffable gladness.
Everything is much the same, yet
not everything. The old faces are
gone. Then with pang we turn
away and the dream vanishes. The
fever of life is in our veins and the
clamor of the world is in our ears.
Who can blame us that our eyes are
full of tears? Who can blame us that
in our hearts is the old inarticulate
cry, 20, God, that l were little
child again at my mothers knee!"
Who can blame us that we turn to
our work with sigh? For we have
met the tragedy of human life. We
are growing old.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
Second National Bank
TOwSON, Md
BETTER "BANK IT"

BET TER BANk
Omeonem mayh "Bank It,"
safe either Your mouse
n bero
be
wi
faas
do 1t. tter
s a your
oFFUTT lvo MEADE
PRESIDE HARRlso RIDER, s
DIRECTORS
THOMAS w. oFFurr BERNAR DUKE. c.
Ella . COOK z.
HARRtso CHAsH &.
JOHN YEIIor w.
- JAM @-y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
his life for others in this storm to

his life for others in this storm to-
night"
The upper bridge was found intact,
and as they neared home the storm
seemed to abate somewhat in its fury.
Both looked with eager eyes for the
lantern at the lower bridge. Finally
they reached the spot. The light
was still there-but the bridge was
gone Mr.. Harro leaped from the
carriage to thank his benefactor just
as the bearer of the lantern came
rushing forward.
"Dear, dear Mr.. Harro Are you
safe?"
ooh, Bobby Brave little Bobby p
cried Mr.. Harro; but Bobby had
tainted. Tenderly he was lifted into
the carriage, and Mr.. Harro support
ed the dripping, unconscious little
form as John drove home as rapidly
as possible.
Weeks of fever followed, and with
moist eyes Mr.. Harro would bend
over the little sufferer as in his deli
rum he would frantically swing the
imaginary lantern or cry out to Mr..
Harro not to cross the treacherous
bridge.
One day, while convalescing, Bobby
put his little, thin hand upon Mr..
Harro's and said, "Mr. Harro, I'm
most afraid to get we'll, for fear will
not be good, and you will send me
away"
"Why, Bobby, you saved my life,
and I am not going to let you go
away from me again; this is your
home now. You shall go through
college and choose for your life work
whatever you love best. You have
bright mind and 1 am sure 1 shall not
be disappointed in you."
And be it said for Bobby that Mr..
Harro was right.-Mew Century.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
REPoRToR1AL PERSISTENCE.

Once a reporter went to certain
residence in New York to get details
about the master of the house, who
had Just died, in order that an obitu-
ary notice might appear in the news
paper which he represented. Such
details, as rule, are easy to get.
The reporter, therefore, was intense
ly SURPRISED when the widow of the de-
ceased, with scarcely word, slammed
the door in his face.
She retired into the house. Pres
emily the door bell rang furiously.
She refused to stir. Again the door
bell rang, more furiously than before.
Still the lady of the house would not
stir.
"I have told him that don't want
to say anything about my husband, ="
she thought to herself, "and he has
no right to be so persistent. )"
So she sat still while the doorbell
rang again and again and again.
At last she could stand it no long
er, so, opening window over the
front door, she poked her head out
and remarked severely:
"Young man, l do not desire to
say anything to you. Kindly do not
disturb me any more. Go away,
young man."
"I can't p roared the reporter, be-
side himself with evaporation. you
have shut my coattails in the door ~
FROM an Eastern city comes a sad
story of pawnbroker. He was en-
ioying beauty sleep when furious
knocking at the street door brought
him to the window with jerk.
"What's the matter?" he shouted.
"Come DOWN." demanded the knock
er. "But-'' "Come down ~ The
man of many nephews fastened down
stairs and peeped around the door.
"Now, sir?" he demanded. II
vanish know the time" said the rev.
eler. "Do you mean to say you
knocked me up for that9 How dare
| youP'' The midnight visitor looked
| injured. "Well, you've got my
| watch" he said.
WIFEY-I wonder why the grass
doesn't come up? Hubby-Tm sure
| / can't tell. You don't suppose you
planted the seeds upside down, do you
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
BoBBY's LAST MOVE.

Bobby is the son of a Methodist
minister and has had the experience
of moving" four times in the space
of eight years life. He disapproves
strongly Of the itinerant system which
is the bane of the Methodist clergy.
Some time ago an elderly minister
was visiting Bobby's father, and di-
rected his attention to the small boy,
asking him many questions of semi
theological nature. Finally the course
of the conversation turned to heaven,
and Bobby was asked concerning the
abode of the blest.
eyes," said the youngster, with a
sigh of deep WEAKNESS. II know.
It's the last place we're going to move
to. San Eantisco Argonant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12
For "THE UNION" !"
RAYS OF LIGHT.
BY GEORGE E. TACK.

BY GEORGE T.. TACK.
Out of the world night. bitter, drear,
Shineth star.
Flashing its ruddy beams of cheer
Anear and far.
Down through corridors vastly, cold
Where each planet sings,
A ray of love from the throne of old,
Its glad course wings.
Before me CLEANS the starry vast
House of the Lord.
The many mansions, that at last
Shall peace afford.
There where the seraphs lowly bend
Before the throne,
And sweet their holy anthems blend,
Loves praise to own.
There shall my eager eyes behold,
The walls that CLEAN,
The glorious highway, paved with gold
And crystal stream.
Never again to tread alone,
Streets of despair.
Never to go In fear, or moan,
Or sorrow bear.
Never a farewell tear to know,
Or parting sigh,
But Joy supreme. unknown. .belowyss---s-s
But pledged on high.
But dearest to my soul shall be
The wondrous sight;
The martyr King who died for me,
Reigning In light.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

WALTER DAMRoScH tells of ma
tron i'll Chicago who, in company
with her young nephew, was attend
ing a musical entertainment.
The selections were apparently en-
tirely unfamiliar to the youth, but
when the Wedding March" of Men
delssohn was begun he began to evince
more interest.
"That sounds familiar" he said.
"I'm not strong on classical pieces,
but that's good one. What is it? :"
"That," gravely explained the ma
tron, ''is the 'Maiden's Prayer. %
Haxbe,'s Weekly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

NELLIE apologized for the action of
her new baby sister by saying, "You
see, she hasn't got any sense yet. !"
Her mother objected TO such an idea
and Nellie replied, "Oh, of course
she's got sense, but it isn't working
yet"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

"YoU are poor young man ?"
"I am.
"Then, what you want is a thrifty,
economical WIFE"
'Not at all. What I want is a
rich, liberal wife"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

WIFEY-I wonder why the grass
doesn't come up! Hubby-Im sure
/ can't tell. You don't suppose you
planted the seeds upside down, do you Z
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-12-12

TEDDY was saying his prayers at
bedtime one night not very long ago.
Kneeling down at his mothers knee,
the sleepy little fellow began "Now
l lay me down to sleep, I pray the
Lord my soul to keep,"-he paused.
"If'-his mother prompted. IF
he holler, let him go; enie, menie,
mimic, no."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
JOHN D. CHuCkLEs.
And Foxes Reporter In the Ribs
With His Cane.

New York. June John D. Rock
efeller, entering a discussion of sub
jects brought up by the Rev. DR.. Aked
in the Bible class of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church said that reports Of the
class meetings published in the news
papers had been of great value to the
organization. He expressed contrary
opinion to those of DIR. Aked, who
brought up the subject of newspape
reports This class has 1873 enrolled
members DR.. Aked said, "of which
144 are church members, SO despite
the marvellous reporting done by the
newspapers in connection with this
class, it is doing very excellent work.
This enrolment shows that we are not
gathered here because of curiosity, as
the newspaper reports would lead the
public so often to believe"
Mr.. Rockefeller laughed heartily at
this remark, and taking his cane he
poked a reporter who sat a few feet
away from him, in the ribs.
Isn't it fact" Mr.. Rockefeller
about the class in the papers have
been of great value to the organiZa-
ton ?"
"They certainly have" said Mr.
Rockefeller. II like the newspaper
men and like to see them and like to
talk with them. Sometimes they go
too far, however, though you cannot
do the same thing if I were in their
places mean give way to my enthu-
siasm. But I don't think 1t is exactly
right that when 1 say few words to
newspaper man in a social way he
at once writes a socalled authoritative
interview with me of column or
more, putting things into my mouth
that I never said.
"They often come up to see me at
Pocantico Hill and of course talk
with them, but It is not fair. to. IN
dictate that because 1 chatted with
them while in the course Of a golf
game I was giving them an authorita-
tive interview on all the big and i'm
portant questions of the day.
But, God bless you reporters for
the good you have done, and God for
give you for any evil that you may
have perpetrated."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
WATER INTERROGATION.
New Kind of "Jag' Described by q
Brooklyn Scientist.

Chicago, June 1.-Water intoxica-
ton, induced by too copious use of
water externally or internally, was
pointed out by DR.. L. D. Mason, vice
president of the American society for
the study Of inebriety, alcohol and
drug neurosis, as being as dangerous
as Overindulgence in alcohol
Dr.. Mason, a leading physician and
philanthropist Of Brooklyn, delegate to
the American Medical association con-
yention, addressed inmates Of the
Drink" He declared patent medi-
cine drunkenness almost as prevalent
as the generally recognized forms.
Il have friend who is a victim of
hours in a bath tub and drinks SO
much water that he has reduced the
solids of his body and worked serious
injury to himself. Many men and
women drink too much water and are
victims of that form of intoxication.
I'VE are all creatures of habit, and
our best men and women are suscepti-
BILE to habit. Thousands are victims of
patent medicine drunkenness. One
prominent temperance lecturer OF my
stuff that he is constantly under the
influence of this drug or intodcant.
Most of these patent medicines are rs
per cent cheap whisky.
This really is serious question for
temperance societies. When they Sc
cure a pledge of abstinence from a
man or woman they should also ex-
act pledge against the use of patent
medicines.
"Tea and coffee drinkers also gen.
orally are Incorporate. They keep
themselves constantly under the influ-
ence of these stimulants to the INJURY
of their sight and other senses. Cigars
are a narcotic and men VINO pride
themselves on abstinence from liquor
carry one in their mouths all day or a
pipe when they go to bed. Sanitar-
iums are springing up everywhere and
there never is a paucity Of patients
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-01
CENTRAL BRANCH STRIKE.
Union Men at Atchison Refuse to Ac.
cept Piece Work System.

Atchison, Kan, June 1.-At a meeting
held in the Trades and Labor hall Sum
day afternoon the union car men who
went to work at the Central Branch
shops last Monday on the piece work
plan decided to refuse to return to
work this morning unless the union
scale, which was in force before the
shutdown in February. is put into eff
rect. Forty eight of the go men en-
ployed in this department are affect
ed.
The railroad company claims that
MI Barber, master mechanic, has a
contract to repair the cars and is at
1perty to employ whom he chooses
Inc union men claim the plan put in
force last Monday is merely a scheme
of the railroad company to get around
the contract with Them
Union car men from st, Louis. Kan
sas City and De Soto, NO., attended the
meeting. At meeting held a week
ago the car mems union voted to &c
to work on the piece work plan. While
the company has given out no state
ment, the understanding is that an Of.