davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-27


a-comin'. Wasn't nary bank in Globe
when | knowed the place, barrin faro
banks, and We all used to keep the
rhino when we had any to keep, in the
old tomato can tucked away under the
floor of the shack where we was hangin
out
And look at these cement sidewalks!
Say, pard, what are you givin' us, any
wayl Wasn't no sidewalks at all in
Globe when lived there-leastways not
so you could notice 'emI
And that there railroad! Railroad
helll We used to hoof ii in over the
trail and look mighty sharp, too, that
the damned Apaehes didn't get you.
Say, pard, let S go and irrigate. Must
be some place in this here bloomin
old town where a Teller can get little
tarantler juice, ain t therei
And the OldTimer meandered down
the street slowly, looking for the
" Bucket of Blood" an old-time saloon
that he used to know and patronize in
the good-old days of 1873.
Y. Y. z.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-27
Not in Real Life

~ guess you we learned some
things opined the farmer.
YES admitted the actor, who had
hired out, 81 supposed that life on the
farm consisted of vocal selections in
Act /, eating meal in Act III, and
winding up with country dance in Act
III.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-27
For a Bride

No more--useful garment can be in
cluded in trousseau for debutante or
bride than princess slip of pompadour
silk. 1t is charming when worn under
lingerie gowns in summer or under crepe
and chiffon in winter.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-27
Embroidered Underwear

There was time when fancy work
took perverted form and was chiefly
implicated in "tidies' and doilies and
placques Nowadays, however, such
work particularly the department of
embroidery, can only be called fancy
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-27

Knight Parker purchased beautiful
Star Piano from +. l.. WigLtman--
Globes music dealer
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-27
Periodicals.

"The dictionary describes an affinity
as chemical attraction.
Most of them are.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow and Tuesday an Unusual Offering OF
Real French Kid
Glace and Suede Gloves
Greatly Below Prevailing Prices

Length Glaze, Sl.OS
in streets
" ~ ~ Regular sa85 and Pair
- Button Length Cace in black, white and TAM CO.
20 Button Length Suede, in black and nlaslc ~ZZS
Button Length Cface black and whne
Regular Prices $3.50 $50 Pair
Button and Clasp Pique Kid Paris Point Embroidered rs
in black. gray and clare, at
Regular Price SLos Pair
and Clasp oxsE;sam 25 Kid < Whit. and ne,s at 85'
Regular Price ST 50 Pair
Also
Mems English Cape Gloves
and Button Is
PrixS shades dI
Regular Price S15o Pair
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
FOR TENEMENT REFORM.
Charity Workers Sag Commissioner
Butler Needs More Cash.

The tenement house committee OF the Charity
Organization Society favors the appropriation asked
for by the Commissioner OF the IeneIaehI ~ Iaoos Use
Department Edmond J. Butler, for lSS $az1'ozO'
an increase over 1898 of SlS4,5S In upholdlng the
cause OF Commissioner Butler the committee says
that important improvements N tenement Hou0e
conditions have not been carried out, as Iequileo
by law and urgently demanded by the condluons'
owing TO lack Of funds The committee IN 4 re-
port Of the situation, bays:
IN -2o9 the official records show that there We're
then 3615 551 dark, unventi.2ted rooms NJ Iay5
r7laces of tuberculosis and other diseases me ia
- 20, re1,Iired mat a window should be cut INTO
each Of these rooms Ietlg ea { ~ c looms less
nan . Ier cent have had these windows provloed
as result the Tenement House DepaTlHeLlii i
o-ds-e At this rate Of progress II would tahe
eighty years TO let light and NentllaIoh lhlo '-e
dark rooms Of New YORK s tenement IION9
This reform. the committee states, can be
,r,- s+o,,r in 2 few years if sufficient funds
&c rrox-ided OF the increase asked for by COM
missioner Butler So go is to enable him 10 en-
force the law demanding the abolition Of cal
rooms and also TO enforce the removal OF Inc
school sinks and TO make other important Sli oc'-
1lral changes in Old buildings
Commissioner Butler wants 70 use $500 o1 the
increase for more thorough inspection Of the tene-
r7ents so as 10 comply with the law Tne COM
rttee sees danger of infectious diseases IN con-
efyuation Of present conditions and declares thet
..,,lese the denartnent has money to enable II to
see that the tenements are kept In sanitary con
a5-ion cholera, II IL gets 10 this country "oU4o
q here ready field for Its spread Al tne
,,aean+ time complaints by citizens necessary
before irspe--tion can be made. although the law
rouires that in tenements where the average renta
IS sos or less an apartment q month there shall Dc
one inspection month
For salary increases the commissioner wants
slsE0 The committee declares that TINS lncreas'
:. made necessary because men OF great use Il
The Department viii resign unless the increases ar
MADE The department last year lost seVentY-Sl99
er1ploves because their pay was not 80
The committee calls attention to the tact tlst 2lI
I3,5tler's snpropriation for 1909 II granted. is ou
t1Ie in excess o< the amount deemed necessary pI
Mr de Forest to run the department IN lSA tn'
Lass estimate he made before going out OF once
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
POSSIBLE REORGANIZATION HITCH.
Receivers of n & S. May Default on First and
Refunding Mortgage Bond Interest.

The receivers Of the Norfolk & Southern Rail
way Company, who were placed IN charge OF the
property last July. VIII pay the November IN
.eres- on the underlying bonds. II is understood.
but viii make default the interest due at that
cat. On the sl4co0oo0 first and refunding mortgage
bonds Of the company II is reported that some
neg group Of hnanciers discussing the PLAN
az offering 20 buy the coupons these bonds after
default a course which. If decided upon. would
rrobebly involve alteration OF the reorganization
plan
There are also reports that in the working out
~ che reoreantzation the John L Roper Lumber
Company now owned by the Norfolk & Southern,
will be sold 20 other interests who control ex-
tensive lumber tracts IN the South The Roper
Company owns several hundred thousand acres OF
..r,her lands and rights in Virginia and North
Carolina the whole property being estimated to
contain about four billion feet Of timber, and the
embarrassment Of the railway company has been
IN large measure due 20 the drain on its re
sourc., caused BIZ the effort develop the lumber
property as well the railway lines
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

Mott oct ao-penbigh Hall CRrl. New York via Port
Natal Shanghai.
23-Idaho tfr) New York
.\lgia Bay. - Gordon castle tTsri. New York VIA
Town.
Rio de Janciro oct 22-Teunyson err. New York
Plymouth. 24-St Louis. New York for Cheroours
Southampton.
ILvsrpooi Oct 2i-Arabic tRr, New via queens
HAMBURG "a Kaisern Aususte Victosia tCierl New
York plymouth Cherbourg
oue,n.town oct a4-Caronia tBrl New for Liver
pool.
Rotterdam. oct 2i-Statendam Dutch. New York Via
Rouiogne-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, October "a, 1908

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jefferson. Dole. Newport News and NortolK 70
the old Domnion SIS with passengers and mdse Leit
tann Csbesapeake Hastings Baltimore the New
YORK g. baltimore Transportation Line with mose IeIt
Snanrnr C,sttahoochee Hewlett Savannah October 90
10 the ocean S. Co. with passengers and mdse- Lett
s,naner Rcance iBr, CandIish Lisbon October and
Porto Ma 20 10 tho Cans IS Line with mdse Arrived
At ,as,sr ri Mar r,urns Galveston October II
southern Pacific with ndse Left quarantine at $40
q m. ,.-----, o-.-L-
and Queenstown the Cunard 60. with 4I3 cabin
and passengers mails and ndse Arrived at
% Ste.meT & Amazonas d3r) story New Orleans
2 to seager Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
steamer Monterey. smith. October IS Pro-
greso II and Havana tho New York & Cuba Mail
IS 20. Sc passengers. malls and mdse Arrived at
steamer 6,6manche Watson. jacksonville October 21
ana Charleston the clyde IS Co. with passengers
and mdse teft Quarantine at $50
steamer st Paul Passow Southampton and Cherboury
October IL to American Line. with 2d+ cabin and
passengers mails ana mdse Arrived at the
steamer NSeces fIx Galveston october H. with pas
and mdse. to the Mallory IS co. Passed In
Steamer byron IN Cadogan santos Rio Janeiro
October and barbados Is with passengers. mails and
Busk Jevons Passed In Sandy Hook at $50
Steamers Columbia ,Br) Glasgow. Melderskin tNor)
Valparaiso. etc Via Norfolk. Celtic tlrD. Liverpool
syIvana GER Hamburg Philadelphia. Southampton
PRINCESS Irene tGer Naples Indiana utab. Naples
mgTn .a g pdA h ssn I~,D rss
Galveston. Momus Sew Orleans Louisiana fDani.
hagen. seguranca iiaNag NeneEa Frl Marseilies vin
tGeri. Natal trinz Joachim tGcrl. Kingston; Frutera
tNor. Belize. Apaehe. Charleston
Steamers tiughendsn din. Fernsndina Porto Rico Bal
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
West Twenty-third Street

GLASGOW. Oct c+-Calftornia tRrl. New TcsS "a
Hamburg Oct 22-Geestemunde tGeri. Ne~ lclS,,. 81
Naples, oct 2I-MadOnn8 arr. New Yora-s SiA''
New York
Genoa. oct 32-Taorulina Utah. New YORK ..,+aa -
Rio de Janeiro Oct S2-Tltian (Brt. rom So
New York. 24t CaIderen tBels), New YORK
Penarth. Oct 23-Mra tBrt New York a. cnS
Southampton. oct 24-NeW York. New forA -
bourg. -. capsa
hagen New York.
Antwerp. 24-FInland. New YORK. VIA LfoNoi
Havre. Oct FLA Lorraine tFrl. New YorS
PASSED. !.
Malta Oct .4-Mashons tfsrA. from Calcutta ana ~
for Boston and New Iork
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
. Stern Brothers
HAVE PREPARED FOR TOMORROW
An Important Sale OF
Women's Walking Suits

-. pdo,otb fitted 50 Length Coats. satin collar
OF ,,;ed with satin in all the shades
Real Value $500
>, p,o,dcoh ~ In Length Coats SATIN reveres
OF S nIoe th hTa;d ornaments, all the shades,
Real Value $500
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26.
Mail
closes sails
Neseei " m 100
Ipl.nn IoplcItn Norfolk old Iominicn ..... 300
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2I
TIovd. a m 1000
II: 30 a m 900
= .rrantins I'm Rio Plata. 300
- h!e1@ argentna 1900 IN 300
Ne"tCt NJ, 1900 IN 800
iiolatus, po,terdafn Hol-Am 900 m
tHlouN facrsonrili4 m
Princass Anne, Norfolk, Old Dom III
civ Of Savannah. Savannah, savannah -- o." III
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER u
Ytr.r,ool f,urard a IN 1890
aiI!lnh"' white a m 1000
!eutoIlT' ,'.r Iaratco = + IN . 6:30 a m 1880 a
I,,rocao Ped IN u
<AuIoIa- rai-s,ton MeIIo-y 1900
NusSes' Snrtoit o3 nom 3:00p
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
wIREIEss REPORTS.

The Martha Washington. reported $50 miles OF
Sandy Hook a a m yesterday. is expected
about Tuesday.
The Ryndan reported 1852 miles of Sandy
S a N yesterday, is expected 70 dock about
q m Tuesday.
The Chicago. reported 725 miles Sandy Hook
40 yesterday, Is expected TO dock about m
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
rRANsPAClFIc MAILS.

,.,,r.,ion and
uarsU wis oct q. go m
Hawaii japan. Corea and China tvia San - -
Franciscof-Cblpa Oct - '''' III
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands tVia ~
San FrnnciscoJ-U S transport oct 81 o''o III
(cxcept West), New Zealand
Fiji Islands and New Caledonia tviA
Vancouver and Victoria y CjAorangi Nov. J. bJO p IN
Hawaii tvia FTanciscojA Alameda. Nov. z o"io p IN
Japan Corea. China and Philippine Isl
ands SeattletTosa Maru. NoV o. b"'o ? m
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands tvlu san FranciscoI-Man-
NOV n ""So p III
Japan, Corea. China aud Philippine Isl
Empress OF India ....,.,.,~... Nov. l3 30 p m
Japan Corea and China Especially ad
dressed only (va Seatte-nveric Nov. H. OJO m
New Zealand. Australia Except West).
samoan IaAncs and New Caledonia tVia
san Trnnciscol--F Nov. Is 80 IN
Tahiti Harquesas Islands via San
Francsco,~Mariposa Nov. IL $50 m
Japan, Cores China Especially ad
only tvia Seate)hinnesota Nov. H. $3.50 m
Japan, snd China Especially ad-
dressed only) lviA Tacoma)-Chna. Nov 20 $50
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,,r,ss e.22t Sunset sos Moon Moons age -
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandv Hook 7:14lGov. Island 7:33 He'll 9:26
M-Sandy Hook 7:31 Gov Island 7:45 Hell
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
Fur Garments, Neckpieces

Fur Garments, NeCkpieces
AND MUFFS THE LATEST EUROPEAN and DOME5ii| a2
MODELS FOR CARRIAGE, STREET AND EVENtNG WEAK
IT K KARAKJJI> WITH FANCY LINING,
Xxx QUALITY 50 Inch, $4,000. 10000
40 Inch 1890, $500
QUALITY 90 ~: ,--- ,17soo 125.0o
1ovc HUDSON SEAL COATS. . s125oo, 1880. 1os.oO
SEAL COATS, TO MEASURE
Xxx Quality 40 Inch Value $4,000, s365o0
BEST ALASKA SEAL. 46 Inch, $1,000, o%o.oo
NECKWEAR s MUFFS
POINTED FOX NOVELTY SET, Value $500, at @ooOO
SKUNK LALASKA SABLEl $3.50, 1850
NOVELTY NECKPIECES, oo
PILLOW MUFF TO MATCH ~0
BLACK LEIPZIG DYE
EFFECT SCARF, Value S+25o, @<|'"O
OPEN CARRIAGE MUFF. 3z5o Zo.UO
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havre oct 23-windermcTe tBrl.
Ia Plata Oct 2t-iielIenes tr New York for Buenos
Ayres and Rosario
Trieste oct Eugena tAusp New York via Naples,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25

"Brirgs mail
New-York tribune., 1908-10-25
C1oaks, Wraps & Paletots

pprENT IMPoRTATONS INCLUDE MANY HIGH CLASS EXCLC-
cIVE NOVELTIES IN LIBERTY SATIN. OTTOMAN CHIFFON
1Irr CHIFFON BROADCLOTH. EMBROIDERED AND
TPI,fEfFD WITH FUR ALSO EMBROIDERED NET COATS
Special Values for Monday
EVENING laps BROADCLOTH.
in shades, @A'"O
EMPIRE OF BROADCLOTH
edwithb braid silk lined H ~O'ON'
CLOTH PALETOTS
mass dnlxu
AUTOMOBILE COATS, . 1000
of Chevot silk hned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13

sponsihle for the accidents to his
workmen. He adds: 1.-The metaHurgfc
industry is being very hard hit in this
respect I have before me return
showing the number OF cases brought
before the courts for compensation,
and see that In the metallursie IN
dustry alone no less than 6,31s cases
came before the courts of France dur
ing the three months ending December
81, 1907. The number of accidents
causing death was 264. and. in addi-
ton to the compensation awarded to
those who recovered life annuities were
awarded to 1872 widows, and annual
allowances, till of age, to no less than
3OS children"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
AYHAWKER .JOTS


st. Marys has given up the search
for gas and the Ottawa Herald de-
clares that the st. Marys folks still
have plenty of faith but no more
money.
Medicine Lodge took two pages of
the wichita Beacon to sing the praises
OF Barber county and its capital, and
one concern even broke into poetry in
its enthusiasm
The Scranton Gazette Is so far Gin
huenced' as to advise its readers in
casting their ballots. at the primary
to follow business rules and vote for
those who advertise.
1t is related in the Globe of an
Atchison woman that she gets SO mad
at hersef when she beats herself play-
ing solitaire. she cries and throws the
cards out of the window
Someone in Mcpherson remarked
thoughtlessly that the local baseball
team was not as good as it might be.
ana the town Immediately organized
club to knock against knockers.
An Atchison travelling mans favor
We" says the editor of the Sa-
betha Herald. have not often been
genuinely sporty. The nearest we ey-
er got to 1t was in recent visit to
Chicago, when we dropped into Rec
tors restaurant and it cost us four
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Herald for one
year to get OUT
| Clay county is painfully good. There
are no inmates in the county Jail. and
| 1T has been months since a nrisoneT
| mas looked through the bars. But one
criminal case was on the docket this
| term ana 1t was dismissed because
tne aeIendant skipped before he could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
THEORIES THAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4nEOft1ES THAT BOOMERANGED.
my hearers" said the lecturer.
NY way to bring up babies
Is TO snun all the ways that were,
Avoiding Ifs and .mayhes'-
"A cnlld should not be rocked to sleep;
THIS practice" said the speaker,
~ one from which much woe we reap
II makes the child's brain weaker"
bearer asked: They rocked you, sirf'
"Well-yes," replied the lecturer
"Resuming.' he observed again,
An infant cannot flourish
II RED on candy now and then
sucn trash can never nourish,
In later years we'll surely see
Tne working cause is ruthless
me child that eats the stun Will be
A nomely man. and toothless.'
One asked: did you eat candy. sfr?"
Weii-yes, replied the lecturer.
NY friends he now resumed his speech.
They should have books that only teach
5000 things they should be knowing.
ne Ia1ry tales are idle rot
The standard should be higher;
TIE child win be, as like as not.
a cunning. crafty liar"
Another asked: You read them, sirT'
Weil-yes." replied the lecturer.
Now. in conclusion" he declared,
From spankings it may well be spared
II II is well admonished,
A enid that's whipped for doing wrong
Resents, but does not fear it.
And soon or late will have a strong
a nearer asked: ''They spanked you, sir?''
Well-yes." replied the lecturer.
Chicago Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CFrom the Atchison Globe.]
When a man abuses his own town,
he abuses himself.
Those who can play well, usually
let piano alone.
Everyone thinks his way OF making
a living the hardest.
Your Opposition" is always mean.
Don't expect anything else.
Everyone imagines his troubles
would end IL he had fortune.
We can never remember whether
a man dies OF a fever, or with it.
At the exact moment you try to
show off, look out for streak of bad
luck.
The average woman considers 1t q
compliment If she is told she re-
sembleS an actress.
Let a man tell his own story Of how
1t happened and there was nothing
wrong about 1t.
Many men who have the heart Of
a rabbit attempt tasks requiring the
bravery of a lion. --ssz
Ask any man who is rich. and you
will find he didn't waste any time in
wishing he was rich
Most people of forty-five show in
their faces that they have a flower
garden in the cemetery. =
There Is so little money earned. ii
attending to other people affairs that
we wonder people don't quit it.
BY the time a man Is wise enough
to realize the importance Of making
hay when the sun shines. it Is
twilight
There is nothing so certain as that
having a good time does not pay. We
are all longing for joy, but Joy does
not agree with any of US.
If man has a little good sense, and
a little good nature, he will succeed in
life, and prove a blessing to humanity
as well. These qualities are SO rare.
Only the woman who knows how
to sew or to cook well enough to keen
boarders should marry a man who
depends upon politics as means Of
livelihood.
When boy goes anywhere, he ia
compelled to break in. Girls are
usually taken to q theater in a hack.
and reserved seats provided for them.
but q boy is expected to break in.
When two women get on a street
car, and one woman pays the fare Of
both, there follows as much Insisting
refusing. thanking and complim TIM
as if one had presented the other WITH
a thousand dollar ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13
TO TEST SAFETY APPLIANCES.

A matter of interest which escaped
general attention during the closing
days of congress, because it was en-
bodied in the sundry civil appropria-
ton BILL is of great import, not only
to the railroads but to the travelling
public. 1t is the practical transfer to
the Interstate Commerce commission
of the duty of investigating, testing
and adopting or rejecting patented ap-
planes for the promotion of safety
on railroads. The provision of the
sundry civil bill in this regard requires
inventors of safety appliances to fur
nish them in complete working order
for test by competent persons employ
ed for the purpose by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
1t is the opinion Of those who have
been instrumental in the enactment
! of this provision that the establish
ment of official test and adoption of
safety appliances will greatly acceler-
ate the use of such safeguards to life
by the railroad companies. The rail-
roads are now required by law to
| ddOpt safety COupleTS ana other an
planes of like character, but they
| have been slow In some instances in
complying with the provision because
of indecision as to the efficiency OF
the different devices. The general
adoption of the safety device calls for
the expenditure of large amount OF
money, which would represent abso-
lutte waste should the appliances fail
10 operate In satisfactory way
Moreover, the lack of uniformity in
certain safeguards has been inimicaI
70 the safety of the railroad brake
men and other train hands who drift,
from one employ to another, after the
manner of rowing seamen.
BY the establishment Of officia-
tests under the auspices of the Inter.
state Commerce commission, the tasl
OF making proper demonstrations a,
the value of safety devices deyolve.
chiefly upon the inventors, where 4
properly belongs, and the prestige o.
adoption after such a test Is given tn,
force OF recommendation fxom tn,
J proper authorities. The plan ais,
J takes responsibility for failure from
the shoulders OF the railroad mana
gers. ana promotes uniformity q
adoption which will conduce to safet,
; flor travellers and train hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-13

intensely in those few hours. Now
ana tnen she yentured q little plan for
his future or for hers. But he would
stop her always, and then he would
urge their horses on and on until they
went like the wind.
AT last twilight came and they
stopped at wayside inn for supper.
They ate little.
II can't" Margaret whispered when
he insisted, 81 am thinking of tenor
When the waiter came with their
bill Meredith, reaching for his pocket
book, brought out with it the un-
opened letter of the morning. AS it
lay on the table Margaret studied the
postmark.
suddenly. that she is in New York
Denver"
He caught the letter out of her
hand.
New York;" he repeated. and tore
II open.
AS he read his face changed,
Whitened, and was suddenly illumine.
Margaret" he said with a quick
intake of breath, Margaret"
what is it?" she asked, startled
Helen is married-to some one she
met this summer"
Across the table they stared at each
other. stunned by this sudden fulfill
ment OF their hearts desire. Meredith
catching curious eyes upon them
rose
Come" he said abruptly, 1--WE mus,
CO."
The stars were out as they mounted
their horses and the road lay like g
silver path before them. In the dark
ness Meredith leaned over and drew
to him the lady of his heart.
Dear" he whispered tensely. cit II
the road to happiness."-(Copy
righted. 1908, by the Associated
Literary Pre@.)