davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
BIDDERS

CLERKS OFFICE,
 Board of Supervisors.
 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gila County, Arizona, until 10 clock A. M., January Ath, 1909, for the following purposes, to- wit:
 PRINTING
 FIRST: For publishing the proceed ings of the Board of Supervisors.
 SECOND: For publishing proclama. tions, reward notices, notices for bids, and all other notices as may be required by the County officials, in type and form as required by law.
 THIRD; For printing the Great Reg. ister and Ballots.
 FOURTH; For letter heads, envel- opes, legal blanks and assessment lists FIFTH: For school tax receipts, road tax receipts, personal property tax receipts, in book form and numbered.
 BOARD OF PRISONERS For boarding the prisoners confined in the county jail, two meals per day of substantial food at stated price per meal.
 WOOD
 For Courthouse and hospital, a stated price per cord for cedar, in lots of ten aE
 COAL
 For Courthouse and hospital, in lots of twenty tons, more or less, delivered in furnace room. To be American block coal, stated price per ton.
 BURIAL or PAUPERs For the burial of paupers, including a plain coffin and headstone of board; the grave to be not less than five feet deep.
 For conveying the insane to the asy. lnm at Phoenix, stated price per per son.
 lAAO6Onx
 For laundry at the hospital (eounty) and towels at the courthouse, a stated price per quarter. MEDICAL ATTENTION TO THE IN DECENT SICK AND PRISONERS Bids for medical attendance; a stated price per patient per day; stated price for two meals per day; a stated price for care of indigent sick outside of the hospital and in Globe corporate limits; a stated price for care of indigent sick outside of corporate limits; examination of insane and post-mortem.
 Terms to commence after the con. tracts have been awarded and bidders have legally qualified and contracts to end on the first Monday in January, 1910.
 Payments to be made by warrants drawn on the County Treasurer. Successful bidders will be required to give bond.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
Sheksd to Death

Is commonly said of babies who have died of the eroup. How unneccensary this is. No child ever had the croup without having cold or cough at the start. If you will stop the first symp- tom of the cough with Ballard's Hore. hound Syrup there is no danger what ever of croup. For sale by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
IT'S A CRIME

s neglect your health. The worst ,egleet that you can be guilty of is to allow constipation, biliousness or any liver or bowel trouble to continue. It is poisoning your entire system and
 nay lead to a serious chronic disease. Take Ballard's Heroine and get abso- lutely we'll. The sure curt for any and all troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

All that have tried soLwICo brand of canned goods are satisfied. Don't you want to be one of the satisfied crowd7 If you do. call for and get the SOLwICo brand.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
srooKHoLDER's MEETING

The annual meeting of the stoekhad- CTS of the Globe National Bank will be held at the office of the bank on Tuesday, January 18th, 1909, at 2 p. m., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before it.
 Globe, Arizona, December II, 1908.
 A. c. SMITH, Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
Don't Be Hopeiess

About yourself when you re crippled with rheumatism or stiff joints-of course you we tried lots of things and they failed. Try Ballard s Snow Lin iment--it will drive away all aches pains and stiffness and leave you as we'll as you ever were. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

sT0Pi think You would not buy in- ferior goods if you knew 1t would you7 Then why take the chance? Buy SOL wIco brand; they are guaranteed; at your grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
rhis Ia Wortn ReaaIng

Leo F. Zelinski, of 6s Gibson St., Buffalo, N. r., says: ''I cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had, with Bucklen s Arniea Salve. applied this salve once day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone. 1" Heals all sores. Sold under guarantee at
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

The Board of Supervisors reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
 J. w. WENTWORTH,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors. Globe, A. T., December l5, 1908. First publication December 16, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

Small rugs 75c aud up. Art squares $4 up to $40. Grass rugs $l1 and up. MeNeil's Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

Nearly everybody known Dewitt s Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They are small, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

Why pay more-when you can get, not only 90 fine large cups of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee from 25c pack age-but a Coupon on 25c silvered 'f No Drip" Coffee Strainer besides' Look for the Coupon--I put them in now. The satisfaction is, besides, most perfect. Sold by Morehesd & Lunn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe will be held in its office, Tuesday, January l2, 1909, at 3 o'clock D. m. J. N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

When the solicitor calls today order sack of SOLWIC0 flour; your money back if not satisfied.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
THEY MAKE YOU LAUGH.

Martin and Ahearn, the witty Irish men, today at the Cameraphone. Mati. nee at 3 D. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

Canvas Awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

THE WITTY FRESHMEN Martin and Ahearn today at the Cam sraphone. Matinee p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27
THEY MAKE YOU LAUGH

Martin and Ahearn, the witty Irish mon, today at the Cameraphone. Mati- nee at p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-27

Canvas Awnings-elsoe Paint Go.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Gives Oil to Lay the Dust.

The Mercer County Automobile
Club, at Trenton, has voted to give
to the county two carloads of oil for
sprink1ing roads so as to suppress the
dust nuisance. A member of the
Mercer County Automobile Club said:
1--WE know that the dust raised by
the automobile is harmful to the
property of farmers. The dust set
ties on vegetation and chokes it. We
know that farmers living along the
lines of straight roads have to close
their windows in sitting hot weather
to avoid being covered with the dust
raised. We autoists know that the
dust Of the other fellow who passes
US in either direction on the road is
unpleasant. And in consequence of
this knowledge the Mercer County
Automobile Club voted at its last
meeting to buy two carloads of oil
for use on the roads of this county.
the location to be the choice of the
Board of Freeho1ders and the grade
of oil to be selected by State Road
Commissioner Frederick Gilkyson.
We are not seeking notoriety in this
matter. We only want the county to
accept the oil and apply it. The au-
Lomobilists are not hogs; and this lit
tie action would show that they are
not" State Road Commissioner Gil
kyson was much gratifed yer the
gift. Professor John E. Gill, secre-
tary of the State Association of Au-
tomobilists, said that similar action
had been agitated in the organiEa-
ton. He favored the plan of tie
Mercer County Club, and believed
that other county clubs should follow
the example.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Speculation in Wheat
RESPONSIBLE For Failure

Chicago.-Speculation in wheat is
said to have been in part at least re-
sponsible for the troubles of the
Pillsbury Company at Minneapolis,
and in part also a heavy decline in
the sale Of American -four abroad.
Members of the company have
been prominently identified with
mammoth wheat deals in the Mime
apo lis and Chicago markets for years.
Four years ago, when black rust Sc
riously damaged the spring wheat
crop, the Pillsbury syndicate was
caught largely short and lost nearly
S1,000,000. Two years ago the same
syndicate was ~whipsawed, being long
on a declining market, and last year
it guessed the market wrong again.
This summe when crop conditions
in the Northwest were brilliant, the
P%illsburys sold September short
against their holdings of old spring
wheat, but the sensational reports
concerning damage by rust and blight
caused the market to rise suddenly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Corn, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes Not
so Good as Usual.

Washington, D. C.-The crop re-
porting board of the Bureau of Sta
tistics of the Department of Agricul-
ture, in a bulletin, says the condition
of corn on August l was 82.5 per
cent. of a normal, as compared with
1928 last month, 1928 on August /,
1907, and S3.1, the ten-year average
on August 1.
Preliminary returns indicate a yield
of winter wheat of about 14.3 bushels
an acre, OF q total of 425,940,00
bushels, wnicn compares with 14.6
bushels and 409,442,0 600 bushels, re-
spectiTely, the final estimates of last
years crop. The average quality of
the crop is 90.1, against 90.5 last
year.
The average condition of spring
wheat on August 1 was SOL per cent.
of a normal, as compared with S9.4
a month ago, 1914 on August l. 1907,
S6.9 on August 1, 1906, and S2.7,
the ten-year average on August /.
The condition of the oats crop on
| August l was 1858 per cent, as COM
pared with 1913 the ten-year average
on August /.
The average condition of barley on
August 1 RAJ 83.1 per cent. of a
normal, as compared with 85.7, the
ten-year average.
The condition of rye on August /,
or at time of harvest, was 1873 per
cent. of a normal, as compared with
S9.4, the ten-year average.
The average condition Of white po-
tatoes on August / was 82.9 per
cent. of a normal, as compared with
S6.S, the ten-year average.
The average condition Of tobacco
on August 1 was S5.S, as compared
with 82.3, the ten-year average.
The condition of the hay crop on
August 1 was 92.1, as compared with
g ten-year average of approximately
SO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14

Observation-Disclosures Zeppelin's
secretary said on the night following
the accident that the Count already
was preparing plans for another bal
loon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
WRIGHT's 2-MILE FLIGHT.
snow Begins a New Era in Air Nayi.
CATION" is Comment.

LIE Mans, France.-In his aeroplane
Wilbur Wright made a most success
full flight, the distance being estimat-
ed v%ariously at from one and four
fifths to two and a quarter miles.
The aeroplane moved so rapidly that
it was difficult to determine accurate
ly how far it few and the length of
time the fight occupied. Hart o.
Berg, Wright brothers manager, an
nounced the "oficial" time as 1 min
ute and 46 seconds; other persons
thought the aeroplane did not travel
faster than thirty miles an hour.
But whatever the time or distance,
the fight astonished and delighted
all who saw it, including such an ex-
pert on heavier than air machines as
,Archdeacon, who exclaimed enthusi-
~astically:
"Now, indeed, begins a new era in
air navigation"
Wright did not try to fly a long dis
lance; his purpose was only to try out
his aeroplane in public. His perfect
mastery of the aeroplane, it's obedi-
fence to him, most impressed the few
spectators who were invited to the
test, among them being several
French aeronauts and two Russian
army officers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
GREAT PILLSBURY MILLS
s~
IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Worlds Largest Flour Manufac-
turing Company in Trouble.
GRAIN SPECULATION REASON
Concerns an English Cooperation
Mills to Continue TO Run-Re.
eeivership Said to BE a Step To-
ward Reorganization.

Ownership Said to Be a Step To-
ward Reorganization.
Minneapolis, Minn.-A. G. Loring,
head Of the Northwestern Consoli-
dated Milling Company; c. S. Pills
bury, son of the late Charles A. Pills
bury, and A. G. Cobb, a lawyer, were
appointed receivers of the Pillsbury-
Washburn Flour Milling Company,
Limited. on q petition of stockholders
and holders of the company's paper.
These petitioners were the North
western National Bank, the First Ma
tional, the Swedish American Ma
tional, of Minneapolis, and the Sec
ond National Bank, Of St. Paul, to-
gether with j. s. P%illsbury.
The company made no opposition,
and the proceeding is said to be a
step toward a reorganization of the
company. Rumor has added these
reasons for the application: Lack Of
ready cash, an alleged attempt on the
part Of English shareholders to freeze
out American interests, and alleged
Encouragement. The court fixed the
receivers Joint bond at 100000, to
be filed within five days.
The manager of the business since
the death of c. A. Pillsbury ten years
ago has been Henry L. Little.
The company is a British corpora
ton, organized in 1889 under the
laws of Great Britain. It operates
Pillsbury Mills A, B and C, with their
elevators, of which Mill A is the larg-
est in the world; the Palisade and
Anchor Mills and elevators and the
Lincoln Mill at Anoka. The COM
pany's output is 10000 barrels of
-four daily, which it distributes
throughout the world by NEAR of
5000 agencies.
The company Is practically owner
Of the stock OF the Minneapolis Mill
Company, OF Minnesota, and the st.
Anthony Water Power Company, of
Minnesota. with water rights. The
Minneapolis Mill Company, of New
Jersey, practically owns the capital
stock of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Flour Mills Company, and the Mime
apolis Mill Company owns the stock
of the Minneapolis and Northern Ele-
vator Company, controlling 100 grain
elevators.
1t was asserted at the hearing that
the Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills
Company had done a business OF
$22,000,000 in the last fiscal year,
but the net earnings of the company
have been decreasing ever since il
came into English hands. In the last
ten years they have declined from
$672,590 to $461,000.
the unsecured indebtedness of the
company is set at more than $4,000
900. The assets are estimated at
$~3,500,0O0. The company has $780,
600 of it's product stored in twenty
five States outside of Minnesota. The
book value OF its assets exceeds $15,-
900 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Warming to saloonkeepers.

By order of Police Justice Cornell,
on advice of Town Counsel Andrew
L.. Boylan, notices have been posted
On the public streets of Belleville for
bidding saloonkeepers of the town to
sell liquor to William Connolly, thir-
ty-four years old, of 40 William
street, B~ellevillea under penalty of
being declared disorderly persons
and fined $40. The notices are signed
by Justice Cornell and Poormaster
Thomas Brady Connolly had been
charged by the Overseer of the Poor
with not contributing to the support
If his wife and three children. The
mar pleaded guilty and was about to
be sent to the penitentiary in default
Of $500 bail, when Mr.. Boylan ap-
peared in court and told the magis-
trate that the mans love for strong
rink was the aus OF his neglecting
his family, and suggested posting the
notices and ~suspending sentence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
HARRY k THAW A BANKRUPT
Slayer of Stanford White Dis.
putes Many Accounts.
Cost of Saving Him From the Chair
Reaches a. Startling Figure
Owes $453,14O.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Alleging that his
creditors are pressing unjust claims
against him, and that he is unable to
pay, Harry K. Thaw, slayer of STAN
ford White, through his attorney,
Charles Morschauser, of P%oughkeep-
sic, N. Y, and Ex-Governor Stone, Of
pennsylvania, filed a petition in
bankruptcy in the United States
Court. Detective Roger O'Mara was
named as receiver for Thaw's estate
n gave bond Of 100000.
In his bankruptcy papers, which
We're signed by Thaw while outside
the Poughkeepsie jail, he showed
, startling figures. He places his as
sets at S128,012 and his liabilities at
S45e,140, and asserts that he does
not believe he owes the $453,140.
He names thirteen unsecured credit
ors. and gives the amount which each
one claims he owes. OF this number
only two claims are ~undisputed.
There are also several secured credit
ors, who are not named.
He admits to owing Mrs. Mary c..
Thew, his mother, s191,50o, and he
also approves the claim Of Roger
O'Mara for $500 fees as a detective.
! There then follows a list Of creditors
and their amounts. Thaw will insist
that O'Mara sift the claims to the
bottom. The list of the claims which
Thaw declares unjust is as follows:
James G. Graham, Poughkeepsie,
Z Z, $2954; DR.. Graeme Hammond,
New York. $1,000: DR.. Charles G..
Wagner, New York, $4,000; DR.. Smith
E. Jelliffe, New York, $500; DR..
Britton Evans, New York, $4,000;
Martin W. Littleton, $4,000; Har-
fridge G Peabody, s6O00;- John B.
Gleason, New York, $4,000; DR..
Allan McLane Hamilton, New York,
$4,000; DR.. Dana, New York,
$1,000; Dr.. John P. Wilson, New
York, 5000. Total, $453,14O.
/, CROPS BELOW 1O-YEAR AVERAGE
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Saves Herself and Little Son.

Mrs. Fred Davis, wife of the as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank, of Belmar, saved herself and
her four-year-old son Chester from
being ground to death under the
wheels of a fast express train at the
crossing just below the Belmar sta
ton. Mrs. Dawson was in an auto
mobile driven by her brother-in-law,
Robert Dawson. AS they were about
to cross the tracks at Tenth avenue
the express hove in sight. She
seized her son and jumped, but land
ed directly on the tracks. She had
Just time TO roll over when the train
passed. She was unhurt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
sars Railroad is Unsafe.

Richard V. Lindabury, of Ber-
nardsvil1e, has sent a remonstrance
to the Lackawanna Railroad against
what he characterizes as the de
moralized conditions" existing on the
Passaic and Delaware branch of the
road. His complaint al called forth
by the derailment of a passenger
train near Far Hills and the wreck
ing of an express train near Milling
ton. Mr.. Lindabury was somewhat
Injured in the wreck of the express.
That no one was killed, Mr.. Linda
bury says, was miraculous. IN the
mishap near Millington improper
spiking of the rails was held respon-
sible by the State Railroad Commits
sion for the derailing of the train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
STRIKE ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.
10000 Union Shop Men Quit Work
Weekly Pay $500 O

Winnipeg, Mahitoba.-Union shop
men employed by the Canadian Pa
cifc Railway struck in all shops on
the system from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and all shops are idle. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 men went out,
the largest number being $500 in
Montreal. Fifteen hundred quit at
Winnipeg. Two thousand men left
work between Fort William and Van.
couyer, all at the dictates of the Elk
ecutive Committees of the various
unions affected. Even old workmen
IN line for pensions went home, and
1t seems to be the most extensive
strike in the history of railway shops
In Canada.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
In One House All His Life.

Jonathan Dixon, eighty-three years
old, who lived all his life in the same
house, died at his home in Hanover
Neck, near Pine Brook, from a stroke
of paralysis sustained recently. The
Dixon homestead is located on the
Rockaway River, in Hanover Town
ship, Morris County. and Mr.. Dixon's
father and grandfather also resided
there all their lives. A grove ad-
joining the homestead has been a ia.
nous picnic place for nearly a cen
fu1.v
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Very Particular.

Guest-"Bring one portion of a
nude turkey"
Waiter-"Nude turkey?"
Guest Eyes. Turkey without
dressing New Orleans Picayune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
The Labor World.

) A delegation of French leather
workers is making a tour of American
factories.
Hebrew painters and paper hang
ers Of Boston. Mass, are reforming
their old union.
San Francisco (Cal.) Building
Trades Council has organized an ath-
letic association.
The unions of the men of the troll
ley lines of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad have been adj
mitted to membership in the feder4
ated council Of the Organizations oE
the men Of the shop, Mechanical and
other branches Of the 1eadissa,vice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
How God Assimilates Human Souls.

By every holy deed, by every spir-
itual aspiration, by each sacrifice Of
inclination to duty, of passion to prin-
ciple, of the hayward human will to
Gods, the spiritual instincts of the
believer are becoming more refined,
his spiritual perceptions more acute.
Not one fervent prayer, not n act
of earnest, thoughtful intercourse
with God, but is Strengthening the
wing of aspiration and purifying the
eye of faith.
The time will ONE when this
process shall be completed, when love
shall be refined from all admixtures
of %selfishness, and the soul, to it's in
most depths, assimilated to God, shall
be prepared to reflect, without one
dimming shadow, the beams of in
finite beauty.-Caird.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
The National Game.

The Clevelands have played in
fifteen extra games so far this season.
Fer a little man Bobby Byrne, of
the Cardinals, hits the ball mighty
hard.
There are now three left handed
throwers in the New York National
Dutfeld.
The Indifferent appearing ball play
er isn't always SO in reality. There's
Lajoie, for instance.
Walter Johnson, Of the Washing
tons, is again pitching the kind of
ball that made him famous last sea-
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Affected Him DiGerentlr

"Maw, what's paw doing down in
the basement? Patching up the ice
box?'
No, dear; he's putting new wire
gauze in the screen doors.n
How do know?"
by the taguage lie is using,
dear."-Chica@e Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Putting Him Next"

Il will give you a penny if you'll
promise to be good while I'm away,
Johnny"
"Whatn you give me if I'll be good
when you get back homer"
I'll give you something if you are
not good then. Houston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Al Beach.

Wilsred was sitting upon his ia
the-'s knee watching his mother ar
ranging her hair.
Papa hasn't n Marcel waves like
that" said the father, laughiugly.
Wilfred, looking up at his fathers
bald pate, .sp1isd: Nope; no waves
rt's all beach. v-Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Life on the Farm.

"What are you paying farm
hands?"
sd pay well for a good tenor"
answered the gentleman farmer. 4
need a tenor to complete my double
quartet. Washington Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Bronco Kills Two Men

At Bloomington, Ind, John Mullis
iand his son-in-law, Isaac Fox, were
by a bronco which they were
idriving. The animal suddenly
stopped and began to kick, his heels
going through the dashboard and
crushing the skulls of both men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Mop,s Heart is a Shuttle.

A mans heart is laid in the loom
of time to a pattern which he does
not see, but God does, and his heart
is a shuttle. On n side of the
loom is sorrow, and IN the other
is Joy; and the shuttle, struck alter
nately by each, flies back and forth,
CARRYING the thread which is white or
black as the pattern needs.
And in the end, when God shall
lift up the finished garment, and all
its changing hues shall glance out,
1t will then appear that the deep
and dark colors were as needful to
beauty as the bright and high colors.
H w papchQr
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
In All Parts of the State.

The first piling in the work of ere.
ating a harbor entrance at Cold
Spring Inlet has been driven by tbs
contractors.
The Millville Physicians Associa-
ton has begun to enforce its rule not
to issue prescriptions for whisky ex-
cept to patients sick in bed.
The Taylor Silk Manufacturing
Company, of Paterson, made an as
signment for the benefit of its credit
ors The liabilities arc about $780,,
600, and the principal creditors arr
imDorters of raw silk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
MereIY the Purse.

81 notice that you always fling the
cabman your purse"
The hero of this historical novel
was a thrifty character.
YES" explained he, Il buy them
purses cheap by the gross. VAST
ington Herald.