davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CHA
 COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY.

In the Matter of the Estate of J. H. Baker, Jr., Deceased,-
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Court of GiIa County, Arizona Territory, date the 20th day of July, A. D. 1908, I will sell at private sale the following de scribed real estate to-wit:
 All that certain posessory right sit. uate lying and being in Gila County Arizona Territory on Salt River about forty miles more or less in Northerly direction from the City of Globe, being the S. E. # of the s. E. A of Section l5 in Township Four (4) North Range l2 East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, containing in all forty acres. This sale will be made on or after the llth day of August, 1908, and bids will be received at the office of G. w. Shute Globe, Arizona. Terms of the sale 60 be cash upon the confirmation of such sale by the probate judge.
 R. C. BAKER. Administrator of the Estate of J. H. Baker, Jr., Deceased.
 Dated at Globe. Arizona this 21st day of July, 1908.
 First publication July 26, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Gila County, July 19, 19O

Gila County, July l9, 1908. To F. H. Fondren, his heirs, assigns and attorneys:
 You are hereby notified that Luke Soto, co-partner with you in the Last Chance mining claim, situated in the Globe mining district, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, the notice of To- cation of said mining claim together with the name thereof, being recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Gia County Territory of Arizona, in Book of Mines, Page BIO; Book Num- Der Six.
 That Luke Soto, your co-partner in said Last Chance mining claim, has per formed three hundred dollars worth of labor and improvements upon and for the benefit of said mining claim for the years 1905, 1906 and 1907, being One Hundred dollars worth of labor l$l0O00) upon and for the benefit of said mining claim for each year herein stated.
 That your share of the expenditure of money incurred by the undersigned, your eo-partner, for such labor and i'm provements for the year 1905, 1906 and 1907 is the sum of One Hundred and Fifty dollars (sl50.00.)
 You are further notified that a fail ure on your part to pay your proportion ate share of such expenditure as herein before mentioned within the period of ninety (90) days from the expiration of the publication of this notice, said notice being published in the Arizona Silver Belt once each week for the per- iod of ninety days, commencing on the nineteenth day of July, 1908, will be deemed forfeiture of your interest in said mining claim and that such inter est will become the property of the un- dersigned, your co-partner.
 LUKE SOTO.
 First publication July l9, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Editor of the Silver Belt
 Dear Sir: As the time for the elec- tion of persons to fill the various Of fees is rapidly approaching, l consid- CT it opportune to remind the voters of -Gla county, especially the tax payers, that there has been eliminated from the wealth of Gila county, by the govern ment $ acquiring title to the lands in the basin of the Roosevelt reservoir, above the dam, about Sl50,000. This amout of propcrty.represcnts 6 tax in come to the county of $2,5c0. As the dam and reservoir are wholly in Gila county, the county has 90 pay all the expense of police duth's around me res ervoir, which amounts 10 at ieast $2,- 900 per annum. These two items make an annual loss and expense of $4,500 to the county As there arc no lands in Gila county that can be irrigated from the waters of the reservoir, the county can receive no benefit from this source as an offset for this loss and expense. Under present conditions this loss is complete and must be paid oy the tax surances of new enterprises about to be payers of the county. Legislation is the only means through which relief from this loss and expense can be ob- tained and this legislation will be ob- tained only after a hard struggle. Tn order to secure the needed legislation it will be necessary to elect two mem bers to the next territorial legislature, who, in addition to protecting all oth- CT interests of the tax payers, will con sent to use their utmost cndcavOrs to secure such legislation as will give Gila county relief from the above loss and expense for which the county de- rives no benefit As the lands to be irrigated from the reservoir are wholly in an adjoining county, there ought to be come means by which legislation can be secured to have that county reim- purse Gila county for this annual loss and expense. Under present conditions, and as business proposition, it de wolves upon each political party in the county, 10 select such candidates for the next legislature as can, beyond doubt, be relied upon to do their utmost to secure the legislation necessary to give Gila county relief from this unjust burden. As this is not a political ques- ton. but purely one of business, would it not be good idea for all political parties to unite upon the candidates for these two offieesg It would give our representatives much more influence in the next legislature, make 5he securing of the desired legislation all the easier and show to the balance of the terri tory that we are united and in earnest in our demand. Ii. A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

Summer complaints and other serious ailments common in hot weather can be traced to the stomach nine times out of ten. Keep the stomach in good order right now by keeping bottle of Ko- dol handy in the house all the time, but especially during this month. Take Kodol whenever you feel that you need it. That is the only time that you need to take Kodol Just when you need it; then you will not be troubled with sour stomach, belching, gas on the stomach, bloating, dyspepsia and indi- gestion. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

tives, in Cochise county; one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Representa- tives in Gila county; one member of the Legislative Council, and two members of the House of Representatives in Ora ham county; one member of the Legis- lative Council and four members of the House of Representatives in Maricopa county; one member of the Legislative Council and one member of the House of Representatives, in Mohave county: one member of the Legislative Council, and one member of the House of Rep resentatives, in Navajo county; three members of the House of Representa- tivcs in Pima county; one member of the Legislative Council, and two mem- bers of the House of Representatives, in Pinal county; one member of the House of Representative in Santa Cruz county; one member of the Legislative Council, and three members of the House of Representatives in Yavapai county; one member of the Legislative Counicl, and one member of the House of Representatives, in Yuma county.
 And in each of the several counties by the qualified voters thereof. one Pro- bate Judge, and where the Probate Judge is not by virtue of his office, County superintendent; also a County School Superintendent; one District At torney, one Sheriff, one Treasurer, who shall also be, by virtue of his office, Tax Collector; one Recorder; one Sur veyor; two members of the Board of Supervisors, and such other county of ficers where vacancies have occurred in the offices, or which may hereafter and before said election occur. which are required or authorized by law to be filled at said election.
 Also, in each of the several justice precincts of the several counties in the territory, having a population of five thousand or over by the qualified voters thereof, two Justices of the Peace and two Constables; and in each of the several justice precincts of said county having population of less than five thousand, by the qualified voters there of, one Justice of the Peace and one Constable.
 And I do hereby offer reward of fifty dollars for the arrest and convic- ton of any and eevry person violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part I, of the Penal Code, such reawrd to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the purpose reaches the amount of one thousand dollars.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the Great
 Seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
 seventeenth day of August, A. D. nineteen hundred and eight.
 (SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, By the Governor:
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Secretary of the Territory of Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
Resolutions of Respect.
To the Noble Grand, Vice Grand, Of. fcers and Members of Rescue Lodge No 10 n O E Auoust oI 1Qo2

To the Noble Grand, Vice Grand, Of fcers and Members of Rescue Lodge No 12, l. o. o. F., August 21, 1908 We, your committee appointed to draft resolutions of condolence on the death of Brother Harrison Jewell, re- spectfully submit the following: Whereas, The Sovereign Grand Mas ter of the Supreme Lodge on High has called from our midst to the Supreme Lodge above, our beloved brother, liar rison Jewell; therefore, be it
 Resolved While we bow in humble submission to his divine will, we can but sorrow at our loss.
 As a brother Odd Fellow, friend and citizen, he was one to love and esteem. In memory of him let us strive to make life brighter for his having lived. Resolved, That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge and that the same be published in the Daily Arizona Silver Belt.
 ARTHUR FRANCIS,
 A. Fl. HARGRAVE,
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Little Minister. '"

Everyone loves beautiful story. If
 n have had hard days work, if you lye been troubled over business, wor- Esl and tired of the world-what is re refreshing than an interesting |0rv of life, of hope; one that makes n wish to he up and doing, one that akes you laugh, and perhaps the next lEute brings tear, but in the end Hs together two souls that were made l each other!
 ln f it better 10 throw aside business
 cares for a couple of hours and en-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

Globe All-Stars vs. The Regulars, at Young and Corrs for the All-Stars and Gowan and lIoff for the Regulars. Come out and watch the home team work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
Canvas awnings--6ioDe Paint Go.
One of Our Own

"The duchess professes to be awfully afraid of Indians. She is timorous about visiting America, but l guess some of her timidity is assumed. y
 "And you guess right. She was born in Oshkosh. ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

The new Globe team against a strong bunch of local talent assisted by pro fessional battery at the ball park this afternoon. Popular prices and good game guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

The new Globe team against a strong bunch of local talent assisted by pro fessional battery at the ball park this afternoon. Popular prices and good game guaranteed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
A Good Thing.

"hre you in favor of the Young Tur- key agitation9"
 "You bet am. ] have no use for old, tough birds.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
NOTICE.

Sultana Rebekah Lodge No. 5--All officers elect are requested to be present for installation Monday night August 24. By order of N. G.,
 CLARA ARMSTRONG;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

Big ball game at park this afternoon. Admission 50 cents, including grand stand; ladies free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

"Lured From Home, and Northern Lights.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

the leader exclusive mems furnishings Chicago  
   offerings
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23
Hirsch-Wickwire Clothin,

clothing made by this firm unuafy the best there in manufacture higher than other clothing good fall suits
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-23

First publication July ls, 1908.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

which he calls fashionable clubs. The book is of the type of Robert Els mere" John Ward. Preacher. and The Christian" and is comparable with them in force and brilliancy. The Prophet is the minister of a fashion able New York parish which is repre- sented as a type of New Works down town church with a rich constituency, who object to fearless outspoken preaching and whose membership is dwindling and drifting away to the uptown churches. Very realistic also is the presentation of the church's diff ficult problem as to how tu make both ends meet and maintain it's semblance of spiritual life. The preacher sal lies forth into the "by-way and hedges" to obtain recruits for his church and meets with a great awak- ening. He finds himself stirred to the core at discovering that there is 2 vast field for evangelistic work open before him and he feels that there is a great lack of spiritual life in the regular organized churches which have got into a rut and stay there. He feels that he must leave the old deadening influences and start out in s new evangelistic field to win souls to the Saviour. The book is strong pre- sentation of the authors views and is being read hy thousands. II has been recommended tc their congreg gations
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Miss Esther Singleton says in the preface to her latest book, The Story of inc White House recently pub lished by the Mcclure company. in two sumptuous volumes: In writing the history of the White House I have confined myself to the social life of the Presidents and their families. while its occupants. have strictly avoided any reference to the political turmoils of which the Executive Man sion was necessarily the center" The result of such a policy is a book that should prove of the utmost fascination to all American readers. Miss Single ion has had access to many documents of private land personal nature which have never before been available and taking full advantage of her privilege in this respect she has not only been able to trace the actual growth of the White House from it's humble begin ming in 17g9 but also to give an ac- curafe description of every great re ception and function that has occurred there. The hook is profuselv illus trated with an admirable selection of old prints and modern paintings. rang ing from quaint full-length silhou- cite of Andrew Jackson to the famous portrait of Mrs Roosevelt painted bv the French artist. Chartran. and d hitherto unpublished group of the President with Mr. and Mrs. Long
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Rose, E W. Thinking, Feeling, Do- ing Seconded.
 shackleton, R. and E. The quest of, tho, Colonial, < Spanish Explorers in the Southern United States.
 stainer, Sir J Choral society vocal ization.
 stubbs, C. E. Practical Hints on ths Training of Choir Bovs. s Theal G. NJ History and Ethnog- raphy of South Africa. Vol. L..ak Tschaikowsky, Peter Ilyitch; by F. Evans tMaster Musicians)
 Tyler, l.. G., cd. Narratives of Ear Tyler, " " S. The Theology Of tie Greek Poets ,,,. vasapi. a T z. vasari on Technique; ed voogt. G. de. Our Domestic Animals. Washington, George. The Seven Ages of Washington. by O. Mister. Wordsworth. William. and His Circle by D. s. Rannie.
 Wotton. T. s. A Dictionary of For eign Musical Terms
 Jus chile.
 Brown. A. F. Friends and Cousins. Carpenter. F. c Foods; or, How the World Is Fed
 Carpenter. F. o Foods and Their Uses.
 Clutter. F. E. The Art Literature Readers: book ?.
 Hundred Notes of Animals, With pic- tures. s Lagerlof, S. Wonderful Adventures of Nils
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

is neither old, nor rich, nor married he belongs to no church, or lodge or political party, and for these reasons he feels that he has free hand to set down his musing. He departs now and then from What I know about farming to give sketches of the peo- pie in his Nicinage and presents to us the, village doctor, the tramp, the book agent, the minister and other countrv folks whom he meets, in word pie lures that irresistibly charm one. Of course, the simple life" comes in for much eulogy. He so warmly and de- lightfully comments the aHurements of country life as to be quite conviac- ing on the subject. He embarked in country life under most favorable com ditions beginning at once as a filler of the soil which was his own, which
 lad bought with his own shekels and he had picked out a good farm property. Also his sister had congenial tastes coupled with love of the conn try and she shared his home and took case of the feminine work about the house with skill and animation. The credudities he displays as a farmer give additional zest 70 these essays. Mir Grayson's adventures are of the quiet sort, there is naught of the stren- nous life" nor of the mad race for dol lars, in this story and his readers will enjoy the book and hope for more equally good from the same source
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
ART IN SPANISH BANK NOTES Expected to Baffie Counterfeiters
 Even More Than Rapid Changes.

To baffie the counterfeiters, who are both numerous and cunning in Madrid the Bank of Spain has pursued the policy of changing it's notes with great frequency and retiring each issue as fast as possible.
 The bank has now determined on new plan. It has placed an order for a series of notes with an English con cern, and it will rely for safety upon d special color process. In addition the notes ore to present pictures of well known buildings in Spain, executed with a perfection that will defy ccunterfeitine.
 The pictures are to be so beautiful that amateurs will be tenlpted to frame them, says one Spanish news paper Hardly" reioins another, the cost of the set will be 1885 pesetas. you see" To the Spanish mind ssss5 is a great deal of money.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

Fuller, c. Brunhide's Paying Guest.
 Gibbs G. The Medusa Emerald
 Oppenheim, E. P. The Great Secret.
 Quick, H The Broken Lance.
 Williamson, C. M and A, M, The Powers and Maxine.
 NoD- Fiction.
 Bailey, J, C, The Claims of French Poetry
 Borrow, q. Romano Lavo-ll: word book O. Romany.
 Brown. A. J. The Foreign Mission | ary.
 Browne, E. A Great Buildings and How to Enjoy Them: Norman archi- ! lecture.
 Burrows. S. NJ The Buried Cities of Ceylon
 Russell F. w Christian Theology and Social Progress.
 Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons. 1907
 Conn, H. w. Practical Dairy Bac- teriology.
 Chittenden. r. H Insects Injurious to Vegetables.
 Curtis. F, & Sons. publishers Guide Through and Round Bath.
 Duncan. J, H. E. The House Beau tiful and Useful. 1 Finley. w. L. American Birds, Studied and Photographed from Life.
 Forsyth. P T. Positive Preaching and Modern Mind
 George III. King of England. as Man, Monarch and Statesman. by H. B. Wilson.
 Gilbert ], w History of Banking. New ed, Y.
 Gosse, Phillip Henry and Edmund William. Father and Son, by E. w. Gosse.
 Griggs, E. H, The Use of the Mar gin.
 Harbottle. T. B. A Sea-dog of De- von. by h A. J Willing
 Hazard, E. Historical Collections, l2v
 Helmolt. H. F History of the World. and S. Europe.
 Holme. C.. ed The Gardens of England; Southern and Western Coun , triee
 Hunt. T. F. The Forage and Fibre Crops of America. Ibsen. H. Collected Works, vols , and II Johnson. G. E. Education by Plays and Games. Kaiser. A. and Sparger. w Prin- ciple Melodies of the Synagogue. King. l.. W. and Hall, H. B. Egyp and Western Asia in the Light of Re , cent Discoveries. , Kirby, " F. Mammals of tn, ; World I Kobbe. c. The Pianolist. p Krausse. A. s. Pictorial History O : the Thames. l Latham, E. Dictionary of Names S Nicknames. and Surnames. . Lewes, Y. R. Liquid and Gaseou e Fuels. | Ncspadden. J. W Famous Painter 9 of America. t Marx. A. B. General Musical In r struction. [ Meredith. George. Novel Poet, Re s former; by Nj. s. Henderson. 2 Monroe. P. Brief Course in the His Y tory of Education. Q Pitman. Sir l. X Sons. pubs Wher r to Look; An Easy Guide 10 Books c s Reference. n Poor Richard jr.'s A1nnanack: reprint s ed from the Saturday Evening Post.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

A
 This first issue of the Burr McIn- tosh monthly. of the new year is unus- ually attractive The color plates are. varied and striking in character, one in particular being flashlight view in colors of Madison Square, New York, at night. The front of series of juvenile pictures by Marguerite Downing appears in this number, In the world of the stage are portraits of such celebrities as Gerville-Reache and Lantelline of Grand Opera. Ethel Jackson Frances Starr, Olga Nether- sole, Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Perla Sanders. In the Department of Peo- pie ef Note are shown fine portraits of Dr. Edward Everett Hale, David Starr Jordan. the King and Queen of Nor- way and Prince Vi of Korea Tho panoramic pictures in this number arc exceedingly fine and. as usual, present. ed in the magnificent photogfavure sepia inks. Altogether this issue will more than please lovers of the beauti- ful in photographic reproductions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

A Kansas butcher was somewhat surprised few days ago to receive the following note of instruction iron, q customer:
 Dear Sur. Please do not send me any more meete yet, have butcherel miself."-The Watchman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

worth. taken privately in the White House just after the marriage cere- mony.
 The Crimson Classics, Mcclure Co, edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora Archibald Smith, has now five volumes. Golden Numbers" a book of verse for youth; The Posy Ring a book of verse for children; "Pinafore Palace a book of rhymes for the nursery; The Fair Ring" and Magic Easements, books of fairy lore. The editors. Mrs. Wiggin and her sister. have devoted their lives to child study. They were pioneers in kindergarten work in this country and have written books about and for children which are we'll known. They bring therefore to their task of se- lecting and arranging the best books for children both experience and sym pathetic appreciation of the child s nature and intellectual needs. One of these books contains an introduc- tion by Mrs. Wiggin on the psychology of the fairy story and it's influence on the younger members of the house. hold which is of special interest to those. who are engaged in the educa- tion of children as we'll as to the chill dren themselves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23
MYSTERY ISLAND by Edward H. Hurst: published by L., c. Page & CO, Boston; $l.50 at Judd's.

MYSTERY ISLAND by Edward H. Hurst; published by L.y c. Page & CO, Boston; Sl.50 at Judds
 An autobiographieal story of the Florida Everglades told by the hero in which the man and the women left to work out their destiny on beautiful little island, conventicnality wears away and the characters are swayed by primitive passions. With this set ting the author has. with delicacy and feeling. written tale that cannot fail to interest.
 The shipwrecked hero finds three other persons already in possession of the island, man and two women, about whose presence in this deserted spot hangs a mystery. Many advent ures and discoveries follow, and final ly they are rescued-that Is. the two who are left when the rescue party arrives. The man and the woman have subsequent adventures before they find a parson to make them man and wife. Love, hate and revenge had sway among the little party on the Island. The plot of the story is an unusual one and yell worked out and told in a convincing way. All who like well told story spiced in mystery will find it here. The story has fine frontispiece in color by Griswold Ty- ing,
 Following Is a fac-simile of the re- bus sent by Du Maurier, author of "Trilby" to Shirley Brooks. then edi- tor of Punch and which has been "a puzzler" to thousands. It is presented anew in Henry Holt & Co.'S issue Of the life of Shirley Brooks of Punch, by c. s. Ledyard MT. Ledyard leaves the puzzle for the reader to decipher, Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. will be glad to hear from anyone who has so- | ution to offer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-23

by Dr. Parkhurst and other eminent New York clergymen, although they take exceptions to pr. Dawson's views that reform work is hardly to be ac- complished by the normal churches of to-day and that fearless preaching of the word of God in tn pulpit is of rare occurrence.