davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

braced within said townsite and every claimant of any lot or lots therein in order to obtain title thereto is required to file statement of claim to said lot or lots in the office of the Probate Judge on or before the l4th day of October, 1908.
 Witness my hand this 18th day of July, 1908. P. c. ROBERTSON. Probate Judge and Trustee for East Globe Townsite.
 First publication July 16, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09
Gamble to Build-Little by little. tn

Gamble to Build-Little by little, the old adobe buildings are disappearing and ere many years have gone by, the owner of one of these structures can put fence around it and charge admis- sion to the tourists who will wish to see the houses which Mark Twain made so famous, and which habit has made so familiar to all Arizonans. The Gam ble store is the next slated for demoli- tion. George II. Gamble, one of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY OF GLOBE
Ordinance Number Fifty.four

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF AUTOMOBILES UPON THE STREETS OF THE CITY OF GLOBE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09
SECTION IT.

Upon the registration of any automo- bile, it shall thereupon become and be the duty of the owner, or person entitled tc the possession thereof, forthwith to procure and supply, at his own expense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09

Marriage Licenses Issued-Probate Judge P. C. Robertson, yesterday, issued a marriage license to Augustus W. Dan iel, native of England, aged 27 years and residing in Globe, and Miss Eliza beth M. Daw, of the same nativity, age and residence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09

Teachers Examination-Four candi- dates for positions in the local public schools were taking the teachers ex- aminations yesterday under the super. vision of School Superintendent W.,0. Kellner., The applicants were two wom- en and two men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09

Big Mortgage Filed-The Arizona Commercial Copper company yesterday filed mortgage for $500,000 on it's properties in this county to cover the issuance of the new bonds, which are already selling in Boston at l12.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09

New Contractor-Barney Morenei, general contractor of Morenei, who came up with the bail team Saturday evening, has decided that Globe looks so good and so prosperous to him that he will locate here and open business in his chosen profession.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09
$5,299.96
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Don't Fail to Attend-Our millinery opening to be held Thursday, September 10. All the new creations of the lead. ing miliners of the country will be on display for your inspection. Parisian Millinery Co.,, 393 N. Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09
This Is Amateur Night at the Iris.

Come with the crowd and enjoy your selves.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-09

Be if ordained by the Mayor and Com mon Council of the City of Globe:
 SECTION |
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

men who has not heard Lincoln. and that
fs not because he saved the JniOn-not because ~
was the errlancfpator of the slaves-tt IS because rs
vas the representative of what Ine American
neople were capable Of He seemed 70 centre n
himself all our hopes and our anoltlon.
The Governor made almost the same address as
he had previously delivered at the Republican Club
dinner a the Wcidorf-Astoria
President Soraers called the first speaker Fred
srfck Trevor HiII who recently completed MS
sketch OF Lincoln lawyer. Mr.. Hill said mat
Lincoln was an inspiration 10 the citizens or ths
nresent time as well he was IN his own trne
..TIe was man who bent his energies 70 making
men and not money said Mr. HILL
The Rev DR.. Randall. OF Manhattan spoke on
."Tbe Religion OF Lincoln. and he was followed hy
the Governor
John Temple Graves, formerly OF Atlanta was
called upon after the departure OF the tIovernors
and he said, IN part:
.'I believe that the great statesman VINO mas ass
left has all the characteristics that made Lincoln a
great man but one-his kindness. Mr.. Graves
referred to Lincoln the "evangel OF liberty and
the greatest recruiting officer OF the Civil War
Being a lineal descendant OF John c. Calhoun.
continued Mr. Graves. the blood OF secession fhs
nv veins but I say with all nv heart. peaes
to the memory OF Henry Ward Beecher-" Mr.
Graves closed his speech with & eUlogy Of Lincoln
Grant and Lee
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
". A. Taylor 3 Co.. Agts.. 20 B'way. n. 4.

ingdale ex-Justice NJ Linn Bruce, Abraham
C.r,,ber ex-senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg, Judge
Thomas I. Chatfe,d, ex-Justice William N.
Cohen. Caleb C. Dula. Louis A. Coolidge. ROBERT
j. Collier, Bainbridge Colby. Borough President
George Cromwell Of Richmond, Magistrate Jo-
seph NJ Deuel., Harry c. Pulliam. ex-Justice
William A. Keener, Herbert r. Limburg, Ed
ward Lauterbach Marcus NJ Marks, Harry w.
Mack, Senator Alfred r. Page. Anson q. NC
Cook Donald Mclean Herman c. Kudlich, Jay
E. Klock John e. NIiholland. Congressman j.
Van Vechten Olcott j. B. Martin ex-Magistrate
Lorenz Zeller Justice Samuel Seabury Henry
Walters Justice Frederic Spiegelberg, c. a.
Spreckels, Isaac N. Selgman. George r. Shell
don and Charles r. Spratt. Some fifty women,
guests Of the members Of the club, had dinner
in a adjoining the ballroom. and came In
afterward for the speechmaking.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
F4IRBANKS ON LINCOLN.
The Peoples Best Interpreter, Says
Tice-President.

Washington Feb 12-The ninety-ninth snnvsr-
sary OF the birth OF Abraham Lincoln was tttinsy
celebrated here tonight at the Church OF Our
Father under the joint auspices OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic and the United States Historical
Society. assisted by the Womans Relief Corps.
Harry A. Colrnan, president Of the United states
Historical Society. called the meeting 10 order anu
made an address Among those who Delivered ad-
dresses on the different phases OF the life OF ihs
martyred President were Vice-President Fairbanks.
Speaker Cannon and Representative Dawson or
Iowa
The yice-President said in part:
For more than twoscore years the name Of Aora- s
ham Lincoln has filed the earth There has s pee.
in that important period no other which so IIs ~
commanded the respect and adnllftoh .;,is@ 81 Ss1
world While the name OF Lincoln Is Ls,sl;cs ;csx
everywhere while the story OF his life and services
is known in minutest detail. We nevertheless IaI,1
TO it's contemplation with inexpress1oie psAsufS'
and never fail TO profit ,,-,- q,
flfty-six years he reached the zenith OF Wor-dly -
nown Abraham Lincoln was IN The very eesI sss'
He loved liberty, and so loved it he wished
fun snioVmeni Of the priceIess level OF freedom
He loved the flag, yes. he so loved II thaI IL "As
Lincoln was compelled TO walk in new and IN
tried paths beset with countless dange{@s @ 3rons
man. man OF faith and power and spot,ess ssIy ss
through the dangers which bsset her.
His great name and his great achievenenIs :, -
hs he3 wss and and ndbe bt eoss II in 70 @ present.
In the future We have doubt as 10 our true way ss
great Lincoln --x.
He obliged to solve great problems. Ihey
were problems which taxed to the utmost the So.
ius and capacity of the great LtberaIor- Al ulss
the questions which confronted him seemed ail,sS
TO crush him to earth He carried es Il were. a.
burdens of thirty five millions or people UpCn -
own great shoulders and in his patriotic hesl.
He believed IN justice among men he settIed slss- a
questions by the principles OF justice ana xs
ness If in our hours OF doubt and perpIeNIts s.ss
shall square the problems which address thsIlSsi I'M
to our consideration he did his. with the -.
ciples OF justice and righteousness. We snail ho' s.
astray. .,.r.
Lincoln never spent his time upon nOn-essent@TTr
He dealt with great questions IN great WasS
the presence OF the overmaSJerng and ofeIsu.S -.
owing questions which affect the proSrssSS OF I'D
American people their way TO a h1snef ,a.r.
better destiny. how insignificant seem the .ssr
non-essentfal differences among them NouIi -
we could bury forever in the ooundless sss,rx
oblivion those little personal conflicts and eosSs o,ns
which tend only distract and miSlead ths peosr,
We have assembled tonight to pay OioasS g.
I,tncoIn hut in a larger view TO gather nc~ -.
spration for ourselves The many lessons yy-saf
taught US cannot be recalled too orten- I'D
mighty uplifting impulse there Is In great s.,a
good name We pronounce the name OF Anrltnsss-a
Lincoln with profound reverence. WIN t'iiiN
and gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
CHEERS GREET GOVERNOR
BIG Demonstration When He Ap-
pears at Lincoln Club, IN BROOKLYN.

Governor Hughes did not reach the Lincoln
Club No 65 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn until near
" IL O'Clock, because of punctured tire the
automobile In which he riding He entered
the clubhouse at the close OF the speech OF the
Rev Dr. ]. Herman Randall. and cheered for
nearly five minutes Arthur 8. Somers the presi-
dent OF the club. proposed toast to the Governor
and introduced him the speaker.
The Governor said:
I have not come with prepared address for the
occasion. The life of tho man whom
sembled here To honor tonight IS such that
ad inspired by the occasion perhaps would
approach the ideals OF the he known
/ only desire to that there Is American
who is appreciative of his country and her
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

PILES CURED IN 10 II DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
OF Itching Blind. Bleeding Protruding Plss Q
10 II days money refunded e0oA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
OUR CLOSING
DEPARTMENT

When you buy real estate, the expe'
rience Of the attorney who repre-
sents you may save you In actual
dollars many times our CHARGES 70
examine your title. Experience means
number of titles closed. One of our
attorneys closed 5oz IN q year, ana
they were well closed Our corps Oh
experienced closing attorneys is AZ
your service when you ask us to draw
yourcontract and guarantee your fisie'
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and Surplus. $12, ,ooo.o .oos
l7s B'wsy. M. iz3 lensensG. 1hAyo
aSo Iultsa n AamAiA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
20th Century Limited


Offices: 14e, 245. 415 and 1918 Broadway, .
IJnton Square. 275 Columbus Ave. III Yves.
,o5.h St, 125th ST. Station ana Grand CehtFa'
Station
n.;,,o.d and Pullman tickets delivered upon
-. Writ. L r. vosburah, G. e. p. A, 1916
Broadway, or Phone $3.50 MADISON
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

nle-bugs- qmarrelin' over ball like
lot O. college boys, each one tryin''
to push it different way. an old
Montgomery was delighted. We sat
an watched them for four hours. an
durin' that time / got on to what
he was dom. He was tryin' to prove
that insects could be taught things.
an he said this here happenin' proved
1t. 'Ye see, captain, he. says, them
tumblebugs prove my pint. Dye
notice what they're doin'? Yes,'
says l. they're playin' football
Precisely says he. Ye've hit 1t
square on the head. Now what does
that prove? 1t proves he says, that
they hev some o. the same instincts
as college boys has, on'y they've got
more sense. Dye hear them yellin'
their heads off while this games go
in on? listened good an hard, but
they. wasn't nary a sound. No, says
/, I don't hear nothin'.' You bet ye
don't says he. DO ye see 'em bet
tin good money on the result?' !
ain't seen the fash Of Nickel says
| l. Are they castin' reflections upon
their PARENTS by -singin' that they're
sons o Gamboliers?' he continued on.
AM smashin' each others hats with
canes. an fightfn' p'licemen, an
stealin sign-boards, an maxim fool
eyes at lot O girls, an paintin' the
hull bloomin' landscape deep yeller
red?'F 4 amt noticed It,, says /.
Well If that don't show that. they've
got more Intelligence than the aver
age student from Yale, Harvard. Wis
consin, Minnysoty, or the North Ber-
wick Military academy III eat my
hat. These bugs can play football IN
la Clean, hullsome, gentleinanly way,
which is more,n them college boys
!. .can do, au' u they can do that what's
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

head first into the molasses jug, M.
drowned hisself. Montgomery was
heart broken, but he got considerable
consolation out OF cheque for thirty
five dollars for an article he wrote on
Certain Evidences of Science in
Flies In which he told in simple an,
touchin' language the tragic story OF
Stenny.''
Seems to me I'VE heard tell OF that
felIer Montgomery said the post
master. Wasn't his name mentioned
in that there article o. tn presidents
on the fakirs?"
Maybe" said the captain. II
didn't read that article and I've kind
O. lost sight Of Montgomery. The last
time / saw him was three years ago
over to Kennebunk."
"Still workin' on insects?' asked 81.
"Yep." said the captain. He told
me he was trainin' a June-bug to butt
out his correspondence on tY5e-
writin' machine ~.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

laugh At to kill himself over It. OF
course he couldn't move the mat an
Inch, but he ken on tryin' Jest the
same, an Montgomery Snnally Jest
tos show his depreciation of the siittle
naler's industry and sticktoitivenesn
carried 'em both over to the ant hill,
an let 'em have the door-mAt all sum.
mer long. An The ants enjoyed 1t,
too. They. quit buildin' theirs ant
hill and lived in that there mat. AL
summer long, r. r.Y.s.. - \
How'd yon know all about r.
demanded the postmaster. =
II done the chores that year for
the Montgomery family explained
the captain. 'And I nearly lost the
job because1 / put the door-mat back
where It belonged the next mornin'
Mr.. Montgomery said was fnterferin'
with some interestin' experiments in
insect life he was maxim, an was for
THROWN me of the place, but Mrs,
Montgomery said I'd only done what
was hired to do, an they KEEP me
on. got so was afeard to touch
anythfn' l found lyin' around the
place. / remember one mornin' later
on 1t was rainih like all get out, an,
l see Montgomery velvet smokin'
jacket hangin' on a tree down near
the road, but / let her stav an git
soaked. Why didn't We bring in my
coat, ye, jackass!' Montgomery hol.
Tered when he saw me. I thought
maybe ye'd~d donated 1t for town
hall for the Katydids, Mr.. Montgom-
ery,' says /. An / didn't want to in
terfere with their proceedin's Or your
calkylations, says I. He see the
pint all right, an from that time on
we was good friends, an he used to
invite me to come an jine him watch
in stray bugs that turned up. One
day there was couple o. dozen tum.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

captain. "He walked around ufAsyin'
his Left hind tleg safter him formin'
the letters Whit Is he went. Il was
covered with Ink an when he set
dawn fe'd wrote what i told ye,
syVell~0f course that put an idee in
Montgomery's head. II fy could
-tlqE that tuQnt. spaiir tfugtit. they
wasn't no end to the sthihgs he could
OFF he was taught, and Montgomery
I 'was jest. the fellor to- teach him an,
teach him de did, 4 Al. the end Of q
month he had Chat little ciisss trained
50 as he could work with both AIs,
hind legs at. once, an kick OF two or
three thousand words an hour. The
only thing he couldn't learn was puc-
tuation marks. Periods was his long
suit, but when 1t came to commas an
interrogation marks he didn't seem
to be able to catch on to 1t at all,
Still, as Montgomery said, It was
somethin' to have his writin' done for
him. 4 Unfortunately Stenny got too
Montgomery called him
Stenny as forgot to tell We. Stenny
got. too ambitious after awhile, an
began to do business on his own ac.
count. Montgomery made, one very
bad mistake. He taught the creature
to sign his own name SOS We couldn't
tell 1t from Montgomery's own auto
mograph, an one nornin' when.the
come downstairs he found the fly'd
been busy on his cheque to his own
order for hundred an fifty dollars,
an signed Montgomery's name to 1t.
AS Montgomery told me this showed
the possession of criminal. instincts,
an he decided that his duty to s'ciety
required that Stenny should be pun
ished. Consequently he shut him up
in tin box for two days, an when
he let him out, the first thing that fly
did was to commit suicide He dove
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30
The stuyvesants In America.

American families may not be Of
ong duration measured by the stand.
lrd which can be applied to some old
world houses. Still, the death of q
ineal descendant of Peter Stuyvesant,
Ind one of the few who lived to see
he twentieth century, recalls some
'tirring and swiftly-made history
Robert Stuyvesaft who has been
gathered to his Dutch ancestors, his
bones to be laid away in family
rault where many of the kindred dust
'epose, was a link between present
md past and one whose life suggests
/ marvellous contrast between the past
md present of the city that was his
home. Peter Stuyvesant, the last
Dutch governor of New Amsterdam,
w65 strong and vigorous character
with a peppery disposition that kept
aim in hot water with many of his
contemporaries, including the sturdy
Dutch PATRONS who then controlled
good part of this section of the
country. But unquestionably he left
an impress on his times, and the name
. to the present day carries with 1t dis
dnction and honor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

was expensive. an leetle inclined to
get on the nerves of feller's wife,
bein, fiirtatious mostly by mater an
costin' anywheres from $S to SIS. a
week. Mrs. Montgomery had been
one before Montgomery married her,
but after they got back from their
weddin' tour she said she wouldn't
take no more dictation, as they call
1t, from him nor nobody else, SO
Montgomery had TO do all his writin'
by hand, an 1t come hard One day,
however, while he was writing an
article on how to make lamp chim-
ney cleaners out O. catterpillars he
saw a fly swimmin' around In the
ink Bein' kind-hearted man he res
cued the little creature with his pen.
an CORY, when he laid 1t down on
the desk that ny crawled over to q
sheet O. white paper he had iayin.
there. an Jest walked around and
around. an. finally when it had
walked enough, an sot down on
piece % blottin' paper to dry,
Montgomery saw that In its prone
made 1t had worked out the words:
Thank you for saving my life. If
there is anything can do to recip-
rocate your thoughtful assistance pray
do not hesitate to call upon me-"
20 tutt!r calculated the postmaster,
"Ye can tutt till ye drap, joe" said
the captain, pbut know 1t happened
Montgomery showed me the sheet O
paper an what says 1t said 1t said
OF course it wasn't wrote as clear an
neatsas the copy-book writin. but by
lingo It was better writin' n you
could do with yer hind legs with ali
your eddlcaion,"
He did II with his -'hind Iegs?,
cried 81 Wotherspoon I
! I. ''yvith bis left hind les, said ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30
The Two West Points.


The sensations of the new cadet
vhen, after the climb from the boat
anding, he finally reaches the plain
hose first sensations linger a long
While. There are two West Points
he actual West Point and the over
lrching, spiritual one. of which the
ladet only becomes conscious about
he time he graduates, writes Gen.
Norris Schaff in Atlantic Monthly.
rhe determinate West Point that is
be his master for four years, and
he shaper of his destiny, meets him
1t the top of the slope with ominous
lilence. He hears no voice, he sees
10 portentous figure; but there Is COM
nuHicated in some way, through some
medium, the presence of an invisible
authority, cold, inexorable. and re-
entless. Time never wears away this
irst feeling; it comes back to every
graduate on returning to West Point,
ct his years and his honors be what
hey may. And perhaps it is just as
we'll that 1t be SO; that there is one
,lace left in our country where van
ty of asserted ancestry and the too
Tequent arrogance of speculative and
ortuitous commercial leadership find
chill.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

Striking evidence of belief in the
present and future of the United
States is furnished from France
where PERSONS of means are withdraw
Ing money they had invested else
where and are purchasing first-class
American securities, such as railroad
bonds and other gilt-edge obligations
The truth is that the field for legiti
mate investment in the United States
was never better, md those who look
over the market with scrutinizine
gaze and without wildly speculative
purpose find plenty of good things
at moderate prices fairly certain te
make satisfactory returns.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30
:. ci.:.Beine.the.~
"reminiscences
of a
Nature Fakir.
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.j !
By
John Kendrick Bangs

81 wonder If tn president O the
habits of insects" said 81 Wother-
spoon, who, having been stung on the
end of his nose by bee that after
noon. naturally had the subject more
or less constantly before him.
THAT / don't know" returned the
postmaster. But for a bet it amt
an awful long shot that he be.
20 nuthin'," said 81, ruefully rub
bing the end of his nose. Il was jest
wonderin' If anybodyd ever thought
enough about bugs an things like
that to sit down an study 'em care
full"
Il have" said the captain, AN TAX
in them all together I consider the
Insect life to be about as interestin'
as any subject under the canopy"
"D'ye think they have brains?"
asked 81.
"Some have an some amt" said
the captain. 81 sh'd say for instance
hollyhock or bit O. honeysuckle
lookin' for honey was a burned fool
for settin' on the end o. your nose
in the expectation O. findin' anythin'
sweet in your disposition. But be-
cause one bee amt got any brains
amt any excuse for sayin' that other
bees hasn't got none neither. F
was bee in thees here parts with
them summer girls lookin' like ripe
peaches an cherries up to the 1ngle.
nook around I'm blamed IL I'd waste
any time foolin' around desert O.
Sahara for beauty like you, ST."
well, / notice them artist, fellers
that comes up here lookin' for things
to paint buys more o.. my time for
settin's than they do O. yours" re-
torted 81.
81 grant ye that" said the captain,
pleasantly. 'In the first place ]
amt funny enough to be called
pitcheresk, an IN the second place,
as l heered one O. them lady artists
remark, there amt know use O. paint
in the lily or tryin' to put gilt edge
on refined gold brick. But speakin'
of insects, it's remarkable what ye
can teach 'em IL ye only ketch 'em
young, an have the. patience to keep
everlastingly at 1t. Take the fly for
instance. Everybody thinks the fly's
pesky little nuisance that ain't fit
for notilin' but spiders breakfast,
an for maxim the fiy-paper industry
money-makin enterprise, an yet
calls to mind litery feller l once
knowed down near Kittery that
trained one of 'em to do his writip'
for him.
Huh" .jeered the postmaster.
That's whopper on the face of 1t,
cap. Ye never see fly big enough
to hold a pen in his hand"
81 didn't say ye did" retorted the
captain. II never so much as men,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

Another author has been discovered
for Shakespeares works. Bacon has
had his day. The new author o.
Shakespeare will probably enjoy hi.
hour of prominence and then give way
to the discovery of the next new the
orist. In the meantime. the public
continue to take Shakespeare himself
at his face value, and give him the
credit of writing his own plays.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-01-30

Japan is said to have contracted for
the construction of a new type of
submarine vessels which can be read.
Ily transported to any desired field of
operation. The ships will be stored
In sort of tunnel or subway in the
holds of war vessels, ready to be
quietly and secretly released when ii
Is desired to have them get in theiI
work. 1t is evident that the submarine
Is to play an important part in naval
actions hereafter. However, If the
fancy flights CT some of the fiction
writer's are turned into actual fact
science will make naval warfare in
possible. But Tor the present nations
which think 1t we'll to be prepared fol-
emergencies keep right on turnine
out the best varships they know how
to build.