davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, 3S4S (Sec. 1s). It shall be the duty of every person owning, or having charge of, or under his control, property in this Territory subject to taxation, and in this title provided, to make out and deliver to the Assessor, between the First Monday in February and the first Monday in June, in each year, cor rect list of the same, as required by law, whether he shall receive from the Assessor notice or demand to do so or not; and every assessment made against property subject to taxation shall be valid, whether such notice or demand was received or not.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

Personal property taxes must be paid when assessed, unless secured by real estate.
 All persons having real estate or per sonal property will please call at tht office of the Assessor and list theil property. ROBT. E. MERRITT,
 Assessor and Tax Collector
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

TION 4 OF ORDINANCE NO. 5, SECTION OF ORDINANCE NO. IS, AND SECTION 3 OF oRDI- NANCE NO. 22.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. ss

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
 THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08
ORDINANCE NO. 41.

IN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

BE IT ORDAINED BY the Mayo and Common Council of the City o' Globe:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayo and Common Council of the City O Globe:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-08

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Common Council of the City oi Globe:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16

Miss Elizabeth Bacon of Brandon is
visiting her brother, Samuel Bacon.
Thomas Mcbride and Leslie Taft have
returned to Bristol.
Mrs. j. w. Kelley has returned from
week in Rutland.
Mrs. Frank A. Bond has gone to Brook
line, Mass, to visit her daughter.
Mrs. John Stoddard, the guest of Mrs.
c. F. Rich. has returned to Ripton.
Noah Wissell has bought the E. H.
Bruya house on Seymour street which he
has occupied.
Mrs. Phelps Nash has returned from
Boston.
Mrs. Frank Forkey of Vergennes has
returned home after q several days visit
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kent of Utica,
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kent
of Winona, Mimi, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. B. Brown,
Miss Jennie MacNeil, who has been at
Bread Loaf Inn during the season, has
returned to her home in Colchester.
Miss Sarah O'Connor has returned
from Rutland, where she has been the
guest of friends.
The railroad has changed the time of
running of the trains little. The time
table as changed will be found in another
column.
Zury Gotta, young son of John Gotta,
was taken for treatment to the Fanny
Allen hospital in Burlington Monday.
William Jackson accompanying him.
w. c. Sturtevant has been drawn as
grand juror and George Chaffee as petit
juror at the October perm of the United
States court, which win open in Rutland
Tuesday.
The Rev. DIR. Kneeland will preach at
the Congregational church Sunday.
Mrs. George f. Abbey, who has been
at the Fanny Allen hospital for four
months has returned home accompanied
by her daughter, Anna.
The Century club will meet with Mrs.
H. NJ. Seely on Wednesday evening,
oct. 81.
The Labaree Society of the Congrega-
tional society are arranging for a rum
mage sale to be held at an early date,
Will each person be as generous as posi-
bic in their contributions. Time of sale
announced later.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Sense and Nonsense.

In my ad of recent date it seems
Some people took offence,
They said had no right to twit on facts,
That | lacked good common sense.
Now wasn't that refreshing
When / was simply guessing
At some things / saw progressing
When l wrote that little ad?
If l had only stopped and thought a
minute
That there might be something in it,
I'd escaped the worst Scotch blessing
That fellow ever had.
If man has all kinds of money
And buys himself nice little car.
It's nc bOdy's business if twas willed him
Or if he won it at the Addison Co. fair.
Some ask if l am running cart
Or have an automobile;
It's only in cabbages and squashes
That with you wish to deal.
For these | would like your orders
Whilst have good supply,
(For | won't dare to write up another adj
Although old, I'm not ready to die.
have pair of Barter's best glasses,
But there is one thing I can't see,
Why one should get mad at my little ad,
Is what beats me.
Now dear reader ask you 70 pardon
My little jokes and butts:
It's the wounded bird that fiutters,
It's truth that always cuts.
Apply to Geo Whitney, Box 80, West
Salisbury. 42t3P
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Mrs. w. H. Davis was visitor in Bur-
lington Friday.
G. E. Marshall and S. B. Aines are in
Boston and New York purchasing goods
for the holiday trade.
St. Peters football team of Rutland
will play Middlebury High school boys
on the Baxter lot in Rutland tomorrow,
Oct. 18th.
A very early riser on Monday morn
ing states that he saw snow, though
there was no sign of it at daylight.
Gino Ratt of Pittsford was guest of
college friends few days this week.
John Doody has been showing apples
that are IA ounces in weight and nearly
IA inches in circumference.
Russell Circle, Ladies of the Grand
Army, held an enjoyable public social
Tuesday evening.
Middlebury High school defeated the
Proctor High school team here Saturday
with a score of 81 to 0.
The second team of Middlebury College
played the Vergennes city team Satur-
day, the game resulting in tie, with a
score of 8 to 8.
A fire escape is to be added to the town
hall in addition to the one recently put
up that leads from the gallery to the
ground at the base of the beethoven.
The new escape will open an exit imme-
diately north of the stage entrance on
South Pleasant street. The village Off
GERS have made several notable improve
ments on this property during the past
year, chief among which are the new
scenery, comprising seven stage settings
and drop curtain, two neat fire escapes
and hardwood platform and staircase
connecting the main auditorium with
the rear of the stage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Perry Russell has returned to Burling

Perry Russell has returned to Burling-
ton.
Julius o. Seeley, Jr., is now in excel
lent health and able to ride out occasion
ally.
Landlord Sargent of The Logan, which
he recently re-purchased, has comm enc
ed to thoroughly paper and paint the
hotel and will have new beds and bed
ding in every room.
Work is progressing nicely for the large
new fountain near the postotfice. The
cement work is done and cement walk
and curbing are completed. The foun-
tain proper will be set up before the
freezing of the ground.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Keller, who
died in Boston Friday, was held in the
Baptist church at West Cornwall at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev. I.
A. Howard of Whiting conducted the
services and the burial was in Evergreen
cemetery at Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolney c. Kelsey of
Whiting will celebrate the twenty-tifth
anniversary of their marriage on Thurs
day, October %. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey
will be pleased to meet all their friends
on this occasion, from till IL on the
evening. Gifts are not expected nor will
they be acceptable. There will be no
other form of invitation issued than this.
Mr.. Kelsey is well known locally, having
bought furs here for many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
II. e.-Dutton Co.'S Success.

II. b. button Co. the enterprising drug
gist rather than await the ordinary
methods of introduction, urged the DR..
Howard Co. to secure quick sale for
their celebrated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia by offering
the regular SOC bottle at half-price.
So much talk has been caused by this
offer and so many new friends have been
made for the specific that the DIR. How
ard Co. have authorized druggist H. B..
Dutton Co. to continue this special half
price sale for limited time longer.
In addition to selling a SOC bottle of
DR. Towards specific for 22c H. B. Dut-
ton Co. have so much faith in the remedy
that they will refund the money TO any
one whom it does not cure.
When your head aches, your stomach
does not digest food easily and naturally
when there is constipation, specks before
the eyes, tired feeling, giddiness, bad
taste in the mouth, coated tongue, heart
burn, sour stomach, roaring or ringing
in the ears, melancholy and liver troubles
DIR. Towards specific will cure you.
Subscribe for the Register for your
out-cf- town friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-10-16
Evolution.

Evolutionists tell us that in the strug-
gle for existence, only those survive who
are best fitted to survive. This they call
the " Survival of The Fittest."
The same applies in the Optical Bust
ness. The man who knows his business.
being well equipped will continue to fit
glasses long after incompetents are gone
and forgotten.
This call the . Survival of The Fit
test Filter" / have been in Middebury
nearly six years and would have come
twenty years earlier had known what
a delightful place it is Come in and See
The New Kind of Lenses.
Yours truly,
A. D. BARTER,
1.-THE Man Who Knowns How TO Fit G lasses.'
Brewster Block Up Stairs,
Middiebury, vi. :; Telephone 80 IL.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
SUCCESSOR FOR ST.
PATRICK IN new YORK

New York. April 2S-Cardinal
Logue. primate OF all Ireland and sue
cessor Of st. Patrick in the See Of
Armagh. celebrated "a pontifical mass
in the Cathedral today, as one Of the
features Of the Catholic centennial.
The Irish cardinal is we'll advanced
in years aud has never before visited
this country. AS the direct successor
of st. Patrick. he is one of the best
loved churchmeu in the world. Gar.
dinal Gibbons preached the sermon
at today's meeting. This evening
there will be pontiiical vespers in
the Cathedral, Mgr. Falconio being
the celebrant aud Archbishop Glen.
non of st. Louis the preacher. The
program for tomorrow includes IA
great mass meeting at Carnegie hall
in the evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
BASE BALL GAME-The loca

BASE BALL GAME-The loca
High school team will CROSS bats
with the team of the Centennial High
school OF Pueblo on the race track
ground here Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. This promises to be very
good game. The teams are evenly
matched and the last time the teams
played the score was to Q in an
eleven inning game. The game is
called for 10 o'clock to allow the
teams to go to Canon to participate in
q track meet there.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
ABOUT YOUR NEi0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

w. A.McGrew an insurance man.
was in the city looking over the
situation.
--E. F. and D. A. Jack have re-
turned from Iowa where they were
called owing to the death Of their
father
Glover Lutes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs n. r. Lutes, and his friend
Guy Morton. are down from Denver
for few days. They are employed
in the Colorado and Southern shops
and have been laid of till May 4.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

WILL REsUME-Lloyd and Wal
ton will resume work at their mine
near Radiant In the next few days.
Since the panic swept the country
these men have not done much in the
way of development. but will start
now to get the place in readiness for
next falls production.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
Gentle ana Effective.

A well.known Manitoba editor
writes: "As an inside worker find
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches Of
biliousness natural to sedentary life, I,
their action being gentle and efrec-
tive. clearing the digestive tract and
the head" Price. 90 cents. Sam
ples free at Daniels Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

CLEANING UP-The balance of
the trash which was left over from
the clean up day is being hauled away
today. This work would have been
done before but the wind has been
blowing 30 furiously that 1t was post
poned until the weather conditions
were more improved.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
Delights Of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance. Let us tell 20 u of
the splendid attractions. TIE. Fish
er, General Passenger Agent Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
c0NvIcTS AND MULES
START WORK ON ROAD

Several wagon loads Of convicts
passed through this city this morning
from Canon City enroute to Trinidad
where they will be put to work on
the state road which is to be built
from Trinidad north. They were ac-
companied by guards and the teams
ere drawn by the mules which were
recently purchased from the Great
Western Fuel company for this road
work especially.
Just as soon as tile convicts reach
the southern part of the state the
work of establishing camp at Stark
Vile will be commenced. Warden
Cleghorn, accompanied by number
OF assistants, inspected the site few
days ago. That officer has received
800 applications from convicts who
want to help on the job SO that they
can get out doors and enjoy the fresh
air, but only seventy five will be
selected from the list.
The expenses of maintaining the
camp has been figured out. The
mules cost 81. 400. tents and outfits
81, 900 and $500 for shipping the men
and outfit, and $3. 600 for the machin.
cry and other equipment. OF courss
the tents, mules and machinery can
be used again or sold after the camp
is broken up. The convicts selected
are those in whom the warden has
will not oe watched but placed upon
their honor; only at nights will they
be guarded.
If the experiment turns out we'll, it
will be the initiation of new
method in the treatment of Colorado
couvicts which will mean decided
step forward in the movement to
bring about more humane and civil
lized system than is now in vogue.
A TOTAL FAILURE. W. Far
ris, the Lovelani nursery man, who
has been selling fruit trees in this
vicinity, and who returned to the city
yesterday, stated this morning that
after making close examination of
the fruit of this part Of the valley,
that it was his opinion that the fruit
crop here WAS total failure. He
has made two rounds and finds the
conditions very bad. 1t was noticed
this morning that even some of the
leaves on the hardy cottonwood trees
had been nipped. The damage there
is only now beginning to show up.
Other shade trees about the city have
been frostbitten. but will germinate
second crop of leaves. 1t is thought
the fruit trees will not germinate
another crop of blossoms this year. as
they very seldom do. Last year 1t
was expected that another crop Of
bloom would appear after the first
was frozen. but it failed to do it. 1t
is safe to say now that more vege.
tables will be grown in Fremont
county this year than ever before.
The growers gardened last year and
partially recouped their losses
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
POSTpONED

The lawn social that was to have
been given Thursday evening by the
U. r. ". o. W., has been postponed
until the weather is more favorable.
Due notice will be given as to exact
date. Committee.
50.51
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28
Only Sac From Denver.

The Colorado and Southern offers
between Mnrch 9th and April 30th
this very attractive ratio to California
Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Wash.
ington points; also Mexico Certain
points,.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

CELEBRATE TOMORROW The
Odd Fellows Of the county will cele-
brate at Goal Greek tomorrow on ac-
count of the completion of the new
hall and the eighty ninth anniver-
sary of the founding of the order.
Large crowds are expected to be pres
ent.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

THE WEATHER Tonight snow
and colder with freezing temperature !;
Wednesday generally fair.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

GOING TO PUEBLO--The dele
gates to the state and congressional
conventions Of the Republican party
left this morning for Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

Refreshments will cost nothing in
Morgan hall May 1. 1851
The daily tribune., 1908-04-28

Good timo for old and young In
Morgan hall Friday. 1851
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
PERSIAN A CATHOLIC PRIEST.
Countrymen, Ignorant of Language
hut Their Own, Could Not Confess.


Chicago. June 25.-In order 10 admins
ter the sacraments of their religion 10 a
dcvout little band OF foreigners. the Rev
Peter Elyah. of Urumiah. Persia. has
come 20 Chicago. Father Elyah is the first
Persian Roman Catholic priest to come
20 the United States he SAYS. He hopes TO
take out naturalization papers. and 10
live the rest Of his life in this country.
There are about 69 Persians in Chi
cago, 100 Of whom are Catholics. The
same proportion holds good IN most Of the
large cities Of the country.
PeIsians find il extremely difficult 20
learn English. and only an occasional one
can make himself understood 20 any but
a afelow-countryman. For this reason. the
Persian Catholics OF Chicago have been
unable to make confessions, so as 20 be
able TO receive communion. Therefore
they sent TO Persia for native priest.
Father Elyah answered the call. and
now has AL the Roman Catholic Persians
i'm the United States as his p1rishioners
lie will leave this city in a few days for
the East.
Father Elyah rs a member Of one OF
the noblest families in Persia His father
built. a his own expense. st. George s
Church, one of the finest Christian
churches in Persia. He was ordained a
priest th:rty-scven years ago, and cele-
brated his siXty-third birthday last Tues
day
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
TWELVE SLASHED in FIGHT
Officers Forced to Fire on Miners
Before They Surrender.
Two So Badly Cut There Is No Hope
of Their Recovery-QuarreI
Starts mt n wedding.

Wheeling. W. Va. June 25.-Twelve men,
all coal miners. were wounded with
knives in a bloody fight which took place
among the foreign miners at Fair Point,
Ohio. several miles west Of this city
Andy Knup and Joe ServIslSy were so
badly cut that there is no hope OF their
recovery.
The men were in a foreign boarding
house celebrating a wedding A quarrel
started, and this was followed by a fight
Every one present participated and knives
were freely used. When the sheriff OF
Belmont County arrived with a big posse
Of officers twelve Of the men were found
suffering from knife stabs.
The foreigners resisted arrest. and II
was necessary for the officers to fire upon
them before they would surrender. Eight
of the wounded men are in the St Clairs-
Vile jail and four Of them are in the hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
FISH SELLS ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Chicago RumOr TINT Ex-PreSident Of
Road Is Getting Rid of Holdings.

Chicago, June 25.-According to the Inter
Ocean, within the last few weeks Stuy-
vesant Fish, ex-president Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, is said 20 have sold ap-
proximately 1O.CCO shares Of his Illinois
Central holdings. With the liquidation Of
the balance Of his holdings-a matter Of
$500 shares-which. it is presumed. will
soon take place, he will discontinue his
interest in the road he began 10 build
thirty years ago, and over whose destinies
for twenty years he was president
The Fish connection with Illinois Cen
tral affairs covers remarkable period in
the railroad history of the country. and in
that period no figure was more conspicu-
Gus than Stuyvesant Fish. The pictur-
esque and long-drawn fight waged against
him by Edward H. Hartman for the
control OF the Illinois Central, defeat in
which is apparently acknowledged with
the sale of the stock. was only a type
Of the battles he fought through three
decades.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

In October, lSS5, seven months after
Grover Cleveland entered upon his duties
es the first Democratic President since
the days Of Buchanan. Theodore Roose-
welt contributed an article 20 a sympo-
sium ia the Forum on the administration
Of Grover Cleveland
OF Cleveland himself Mr. Roosevelt al
that time said:
1T is impossible here 20 discuss Mr..
Cleveland's appointments at length: can
only briefly refer 70 the most important
ITO speak OF Mr. Lamar naturally
| brings up the question Of Southern ap-
pointments. The mass Of the Northern
people feel no bitterness whatever toward
the gallant ex-COnfederate Of the South.
We readily acknowledge that they thought
their cause was just. and we have nothing
but praise for their heroic constancy and
brilliant courage. Yet we feel sure that
history will declare the war Of the re-
bellion 70 be both Of all modern wars the
most important and also the one in which
dividing lines between right and wrong
were sharpest drawn.
Tory and Confedernte.
a Tory Of l77G had far more right on
his side Than had Confederate of 1sel
When Mr.. Lamar half-masted the nag
out of respect 10 the unsavory memory
of eX-Secretary Thompson. we feel as
quite Indignant as our forefathers would
have felt at a similar tribute paid 10
followers Of Butler Johnson Qeader in the
wyoming massacre)
$50 with jefferson Davis. who enjoys
the unique distinction Of being the only
American with whose public character
that OF Benedict Arnold need not fear
comparison
An item appeared recently in the pa
pers 90 the effect that certain office
seeker was relying solely upon a letter
In his favor from Jefferson Davis. and.
MS Mr. Lamar has long posed as the pro-
ieSslonal apologist OF the latter. the item
was very probably correct
Better Than Most Democrats.
In criucising Mr.. Cleveland. il must be
remembered that while in one respect ne
is doubtless an entirely independent man.
.n another he is simply the most impor-
tant eog IN what is familiarity known as
the Manning machine
That Mr. Cleveland has done better
than most other Democrats would have
done. and that he has done as well as his
party would let him. is probably true.
and his numerous shortcomings and fail
ures simply show that under the most
favorable circumstances the Democratic
party, as at present constituted. is not fit
% be iutrusted with the care OF the na-
tional government
We can readily appreciate. though We
may not az all agree with the attitude
OF those who al the last election. primarily
90 rebuke the Republican party. even al
the cost Of four years Democratic admin
lstratlon. provided the latter was unde-
so comparatively a safe man as Mr.
Cleveland. but most certainly events
have wholly talsihed the hopes OF those
who believed that change from a Re
publican 20 Democratic administration
would be in itself a change for the bet
ter"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
JOAN OF ARCS PRISON.
Foundation Of Ancient Tower Dug
Out In Convent Grounds.

The prison Of Joan OF Arc has lust been
located near Rouen. The foundations Of
the ancient tower In which it was have
been discovered and opened up through
some new construction work undertaken
by the government in the grounds OF the
Crsuline Convent. from which the nuns
have recently been expelled.
The workmen in digging for the new
foundations came upon a massive wall
inClCsing a circular space with a diamn-
ter OF about thirty-six feet When this
was cleared OF earth a well was found
in the center measuring 6 feet across
and about 80 feet in depth. Water rose in
It clear and cold as soon as the earth
had been cleared away from the bottom
When the antiquarians got busy they
identified the wall as the foundation of a
building which was known for ages as
The Maids Tower A document dat
ing back to l64l was produced. which.
taking il for granted that this tower had
been the prison of the Maid Of Orleans
2lO years previously, gave a description
and measurements Of IT, including the
well. which Enthusiastically match the
ruins just examined.
The structure appears tc have stood
unchanged from the death Of Joan IN 1881
10 lOSO, Wnen IL was reduced 70 ruins In
the course Of siege. In 1863 the city
leased the site on which the ruin stood
to Louis MOuChard.
In liS0 he appears to have stopped pay
ing the rent. The greater part of the ruin
w9S cleared away about this time but
as late as 17S9 visitor writing about the
place mentions the foundation of the
tower as visible and speaks Of the well.
After that It was filled in with earth
and later the site became part OF the nuns
garde. ard tho existence Of the ruin and
the tradition attaching TO It were for
gotten.