davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE BIDDERS

| In accordance with an act of the Leg islative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona approved March 5th, 1907, and of au act of Congress approved Febru. ary 9th, 1909, and in conformity with resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Gila County under date of March 2nd, 1909, concerning the construction of Court House and Jail in Globe Gila County, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the fifteenth day of April, 1909, at 2:30 D. m., bids will be opened in tae office of the Treasurer of Gila County, in Globe, Arizona, for the pur- chase of all of the following bonds of Gila County, Arizona Territory, the right being reserved, however, to re- ject any or all bids. The total issue of said Bonds is twenty-five thousand dollars ($25.o00.00) bearing interest at ) per cent per annum, interest payable annually in New York Exchange, at the office of the Treasurer of Gila County. Arizona, on the 18th day of April of each year on presentation of the Cou. pons. Principal payable in New York exchange. Said Bonds are numbered consecutively and boar the denomina- ton of five hundred dollars ($500.O0) each, and are payable in twenty years, or at any time after years from date at the option of the County. The Bonds are issued for the purpose of building a Court House and Jail at the County seat of Gila County. No bids will be entertained for the purchase of said Bonds for less than their face value. As an evidence of good faith certi. fled cheek for at least five per cent of the amount of bonds bid for must ae- company each bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 D. R. WILLIAMSON,
 Treasurer Gila County, Arizona. Globe, Arizona, March sth, 1909. Assessed vahe of County is $5,7l5,- 230.56.
 Bonded indebtedness, except School, is $s4,7s1.36.
 Floating indebtedness, Boxe.
 Cash in Treasury, $53 3,549.32.
 D. R. WILLIAMSON,
 Treasurer Gila County, Arizona. First publication March 9, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER KIN.
 sr;s,ToR LANGpow LEARNS TrE TaUIu 2 THEN they were alone Haincs kR faced the senator and spoke WW determinedly.
 'rhey told you I was no, running stral:sht,'' he said.
 The senator nodded, and the lines about his month deepcned.
 "Yes.r.
 Bud Haines stileped at the word Every muscle in his body seemed to become rigid as he mentally vowed that be wculd retaliate against his tra- duccrs if it cost him his life to do it. Hope had informed him only too ac- curately. he now realized. Little did the senator know that what he was now about to hear would give him one Of tho eeverest shocks Of his life.
 'Thoy told nc you weren't running straight" said Haincs deliberately. Now. neither one of us has been crooked. but somebody else has been, apd this was the plan to keep uS apart"
 "NoYton told me you were specGlat ing in Altacoola iands,' said Iangdo.h
 And Merton told me the same CT you" retorted Bud
 The senator's face grew very serioGs.
 "But my daughter, Miss CarclhH Llngdon. confirmed Ncrton's storg."
 Halnes here faced the most dificu [ part of his iaterview He hardly knew how to apswer His manhood rebelled against placing any blame on a wo- man. He revoked at the thought of ruining fathers faith in his daugh- ter's honesty. especially when tiipt father was tic man he most admired, man for whom he had genuine. deep rooted affection. But it vas necessary that the words be spoken
 q hate to toll you. sir" he said in q low, uncertain voice, that it was your daughter Carolina who made me be. lieye this story told about you and vouchod for by your son Randolph"
 Langdon started back aglast He stared at HaiGes and knew that he spoke the truth. Then his white head sank pathetically. Tears welled into the eyes of the planter and this sturdy old fighting man dropped weakly into q chair. sobbing convulsively. broken in spirit and Wearled ill body.
 At length Haines spoke to his strick- ep chief
 'I know it hurts" he said. Tt hurt me to have to say It. Don't believe 1t
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

TOOt tuen Ill out ht' U G u'to. show them all up. "Oh, I'll do something" he snid grimiy. I'm going to make up for lost tine Of course Norton is spec ulating. Who's behind him!"
 Stevens and Peabody, I'm positive" |" answered Haincs, and behind them is Standard Steel" What" exclaimed Langdon, ste yens In q swind!e like this! Are you sure? How do you know?''
 "A Gulf City man who couldn't car ry his liquor gave me some clews, and worked Norton into telling some more," answered the secretary. Where is PeabodyY
 Hes here now"
 'Then he hasn't got my letter yet. l sent him note and signed your name, senator, to the effect that the Gulf City claims have been brought before you so strongly that you might vote for Gulf City,
 Langdon was amazed
 You sent that note," he exclaimed, ''when you know Altacoola is the only proper place and Gulf City Is a mud bankg
 The newspaper man smiled.
 "Of course" he agreed, "but l had to get a rise out of Peabody. This
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
A Swollen Jaw

Is not pretty nor pleasant. Wheth- CT it's caused by neuralgia, toothaene or accident, Ballard's Snow Liniment will reduce the swelling and relieve the pain. The gEeat and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, scads any and all aches and pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

until you get it out of Norton. but then you must do some thing"
 Langdon came to his feet. mop ping his cheeks. But there was 10 weakness in him now. Yes, he would do some thing. He would go after the thieves that had turned his own flesh and blood against him and root them all out
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

will show where he stands"
 70 h." S i'd Langdon, T un- d e r s t a n d. Thanks, boy"
 A servant en- tered with a note.
 For Senat tor Peabody, sir, marked Urgent The messengers been hunting him for some hours"
 Langdon look ed shrewdly at Bud. then turned to the servant.
 "YOu keen that
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

STAFFORD, March 22-The meeting of the Sahuara club for this week has been postponed owing to the absence from tho city of the president, Mrs, 4. TT. Cnlton, and ,hc illnesSe of q number of the membefs.
 II. Carpenter eff the Archives mine was il tho city Saturday.
 Berry Poster and John Todd left Sat. urdav afternoon for the Scienega, where they spent the night and yesterday hunting.
 4 business meeting of the Woman s Home Mission society will be hcld at the church Wednesday afternoon of this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Petar Anderson loft yes terday morning for Liberty Hill, Texas, where thfy will be the guests of Mrs. Anderson parents. They will visit other Texas roinis before their return.
 Tie Soomunyilie public school re- mains closed cn account of the epidemic of measles, which has somewhat sub sided.
 Ledyard Blake, who for some time past has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Sherwood Hall and son as the Rol lins home, left yesterday morning for Pasadena. Cal, where he Will visi; his grandmother
 ]. C. Robinson returaed yesterday from business trip to Fort Thomas and other points.
 Ernest s. Wickcrsham was a business visitor 10 Pima Saturday.
 An Interesting game of baseball was played at the Athletic park yesterday afternoon between the Solomonville and Sahoid .e.ms, with the score in favor of tar former.
 1 Young Peoples society was organ ized yesterday evening by c. R. Rhoads al the Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mr. and Mrs. 8iitt Sims and A. Aus tin of soiomonyiiic were among the SuEday visitors to Stafford.
 Miss Lucy Purdum was house guest at the Anderson ranch Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir and Airs. Robert Patterson were visitors to the hot wells Sunday.
 Tine new home of Guy Houck vii be ready for occupancy in a few days,
 Miss Lille Bishop of Solomonville and her guest, Miss Simmons, are shop. ping in Stafford today.
 Mrs. w. B. Mclaughlin is visiting her husband at San Carlos, where he is at work with his teams.
 Eddie Carlos was Sunday visitor 10 Sahord
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23

note until I ring for you, then bring 1t to Senator Pea body. Understand? No matter how urgent It's marked" The man bowed. "Yes, sir"
 Now tell Mir. Norton. Miss Langion and MT. Randolph to come here" The senator turned back to his sec retary. - -----.-.----- -..--.-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
'to Saford

STAFFORD. March 22.-Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Solomon of Solomonville were Sunday visitors in town, the guests of Chas. F. Solomon and family.
 Rev. Gunnett of the Foundlings home of Los Angeles preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning and at the union services at the Baptist church in the evening.
 pr. !. <. Stratton was business wis tor to Graham Saturday.
 Attorny T. 2. Flanagan of Globe spent yesterday in the valley metropolis.
 Mir and Mrs. Weaver Brier expect to leave soon for an extended visit to southern Texas, the former home of Mr. Brer.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. s. Gish of ASosia spent Sunday in Stafford.
 Miss Mabel Webber has accepted a position at the Palms. She began her dniies there this morning.
 Judge T. s. Bunch was in town yes terday from the countyseat.
 J. IT, Dial of Globe is business wis itor here today.
 G. o. Peck of Bryce was transacting business in the city today.
 The Etude club will meet with Miss Elsie Foster this evening.
 Dick Layton of Thatcher was a busi- ness visitor here today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-23
(To be continucd.)

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work. lowest prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
Ito be Continued.)

National Prison association. Expert
special agent of the ninth and tenth
census on charitable and penal insti-
tutions. First assistant director of
last census. For "a years secretary
State board of charities for Illinois
during which time he had charge of
the inspecting Of the six insane asy-
lums, institution for feeble minded,
deaf and blind and the infirmary for
eye and ear diseases, three soldiers }
homes and the State reformatory
school, and the county jails and aims
houses. Special lecturer at Harvard,
Princeton, Johns Hopkins, University
Of Wisconsin, University Of Indiana,
Lowell institute of Boston. Member
Societe Gerierale des Prisons
(France), Royal Statistical society
of London, Washington Academy
sciences, National Geographical socie-
ty, Loyal Legion and other similar Or
carnations. Author of several works
on care of insane, paupers and crlml-
mails and Of numerous pamphlets on
these and kindred subjects. Member
committee of so for study Of liquor
problem in its legislative aspects" "
It is not known what latitude the
investigation will take. Senator
Christensen said yesterday that, per-
sonally, he has adherence for any al
legations which might be unfounded,
and he wishes to see the inquiry take
the high plane Of an examination OF
conditions and results. He thinks
from the casual observations made
that tremendous reforms are needed,
and in this he is sustained by the
other members of the commission.
How best to arrive at results is the
problem without melting sensation
alism now presents itself as the great
question in this investigation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOON
O. REGISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that "
open the books Of registration Of t
Town of Newberry April 81, 1909,
the Office of the Clerk and Treasur'
Of the said Town, and that thay wi
remain open for a period of ten (1or
days for the registration of the names
of qualified electors Of the said town
for the special election ordered to be
held on the 18th day Of May, l9o9,
on the question Of issuing bonds for
the purpose Of extending the sewer
age and waterworks Of the Town Of
Newberry.
Olin L. Buzhardt,
Supervisor of Registration for the
Town of Newberry.
April 26, 1909.
426-09-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
INVESTIGATION SERIOUS.
Experts Reports May Form Bas!;
Upon Which Future Work Will
be Done.
The State, April 30.

The State, April 80.
Hon. Niels Christensen, Jr., chair
man of the committee to investigate
the affairs of the State Hospital tor
the Insane, announced yesterday that
| DR.. Geo. ". Dick and DR.. Olln Saw
yer had gone to investigate certain
conditions in hospitals in the North
for the purpose of making comparisons
The representatives constitute anoth-
er subcommittee, one having already
visited Morganton, N. c., Washing
ton, D. c., and Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. Christensen and Mr.. Wade c..
Harrison of another subcommittee
have already a lot Of data with rel
erence to the management Of instltu-
tions Of this kind in other parts OF the
country. The several subcommlttees
have been active since the adjourn
ment of the legislature and the lnfor-
nation accumulated will be placed
before the committee Of the whole
next week.
Alienists Of worldwide reputation
have been consulted and one OF them,
DR.. Frederick Howard Wines, man
Of international repute as speclal-
ist. made a thorough examination
here. DR.. Wines is one Of the most
thorough specialists in this country
and his nar1e is known in every
State. He was for years the close
friend of the king Of Sweden. he
was recommended to the committee
by the National Association OF Char
tiles. He is now residing with ms
daughter at Beaufort, S. c., his wife
having been Southern woman. Inc
, following facts with reference to MS
career. are found in "Who's Who IN
America: ~
x-president Of International
CONGRESS- of Charities and Correction.
Ex-nresidcnt and Oldest living char
ter member Of National Conference
Of Charities. Ex-president of the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
To be consigned to blank despair
Without a dime.

10 Oe COuS1SIeu W Ulduh uSSOdu
Without dime.
To SEQ another feller rush
Up to the rack, and act so flush
You'd like to take him and-but hush
He's got the stuff.
To set them up and see them smile
And with their bonnie looks beguile
And all your finer feeling rile
Sure that's enough.
To plunge you in a sea of blues
To make you hack your Sunday shoes
That is, if "Uncle" don't refuse
To come across
Be you can brace up with the best
And some few love-lit glances test
And have the chance to rob your vest
Of worldly dross.
Let tailors bills abide their time
Consign them to some other cline
List not to reason, nor to rhyme
Just let it fly.
Don't stop to think what you spend,
Of living, there is but an end;
Just let your heart toward beauty
trend
Until you die.
Yes, love the girls, the bonnie girls
AS long as earth round sunlight whirls
And make no kick, do each one twlrls
You round her thumb.
Just let them see how poor would be
The earth, without their radiant glee
Now void Of joy for you and me
The sugar plums.
-Sinex.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

Scholarships are vacant after July z
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this exam
ination, provided they meet the CON-
ditions governing the award. apply
cants for Scholarships should Wr7V
to President johnson before the e
animation for Scholarship examlni
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth slOo az
free tuition. The next session "
open September Is, 1909. For II
tIler information and catalogue
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock IN
S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
COLLEGE, and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House. on Friday, July 2, at
g a. m. Applicants must not be
less than Is years Of age. When
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
ANNUAL MEETING STOCKHOLD'
ERS.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of The Newberry Cotton
Mills will be held in the rooms OF
The Chamber Of Commerce at New
berry, S. c., Wednesday, May 9Th,
1909, at eleven O'Clock.
Geo. S. Mower, Sec.
416-09 St 1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04
Our Girls.

Amt they dainty, amt they sweet?
When We see them on the street
That is. if you're mildly fleet
Bout "Ice cream time y
'Tis so hard, when they're so fair
Such bright eyes and fluffy hair
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

Successful theatrical managers
should thank their stars.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-04

all the streets on which had been swept by the
flames as we'll as that part the city which had escaped tic lett
me to wander about alone he said being together too long
might attract attention.
nassed ladv on the that had known since chldhood
but dared not make myself known The of hunger began
10 +tnre me- but where could mor in this city OF DESC
aonq church looed up in which sheltered hundred
oen and children under charge of named Dent she
think Of Richand the door at soc1ta1o open
al The door lust wide enough who and demanded IN
fce voice what was wanted When began spinning my yarn
ahont hene hungry he started slam the door, but stuck my
foot in the lam and told him he should hear me- that was
Southern man on secret Duty but he would not listen TO me- On
he cave me some awful said if Southern soldier why
wasn't where soldiers belonged and to on back TO "nere SUCH
nen belono at the 'front.' coming around begging from perish
mo children told him very plainly he belonged IN h ana
ld oe there in GOOD time could have choked MIN to his knees
Then Good old mohery SOUL hearing the dcusslon came to the
door and handed me piece of Bread OF pork r1o
that was w clear of meat as knife handle and she took up the
conversation
saw YOU are Confederate soldier? Why then are you IN
the uniform of the Yankees
There were reasons told her, but had no time to explain
Then she raised her spectace gave sinister look then III al
+onbod hisner "A spv!'' Oh that epithe stung me-
like the fanes Of rattler "a spy!' The very thought!
.No shouted to her. II spy but soldier who IS rsN~
inc his life for just such as YOU
felt for the moment like da*ng the grudgngly given grub
IN her face but was too hungry part with it. 1t Is one OF the
1nman fraile to dislike being called i'll Names even when We
know We Dent the old lady were both right from
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-04
KISSING the Book.

"Kissing the book" is rather late
development of the mere touching of
the gospels with the fingers. which
dates from the sixth century. 1t is
likely that the kiss was originally in.
tended not to increase the solemnity OF
the oath, but to signify reverence and
affection for the book. The kiss ap-
pears to have come into fashion to-
ward the end of the sixteenth century
and would seem, from what George
Fox says Of it. to have been Protes-
tant innovation. According to him,
the unreformed method was simply to
hold the gospels with three fingers
above the book, typifying the Trinity,
and two fingers below. typifying the
twofold destruction Of body and soul
that an oath taker invoked upon him
self If he swore falsely.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-04
Fraternity Pins,

Fraternity pins are seldom lost, and
when they do disappear they often
turn up again. sometimes years after
ward, in the most out Of the way
places. AS they always bear the own
er's name and chapter engraved on
the back it is not a difficult matter to
return them. One 'old grad" who lost
his pin shortly after he left college
and bought another now has two. the
original emblem having been returned
In singular manner. A brother
had observed the familiar token re-
posing upon the bandanna of an old
colored NANNY in a little town in Vir-
ginia. Upon questioning her he
learned that she had come by it "tak-
ing in washing" After much persua
sion she was prevailed upon to sur.
render the trophy.-New York Post
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-04
SEARCHED CLOTHES.
Tho Fashion Was Started In England
by Queen Elizabeth.

by Queen Elizabeth.
The practice of starchipg linen is
at least 400 years old. 1t is said
to have originated under Queen
Elizabeth. Its inventor was a Dutch
woman, the wife of Mr.. Guilheem.
who was driver at the royal court.
Mrs. Guilheem understood So we'll how
to improve small deficiency in the
bust of her royal mistress by means of
stiffened collars. frills and laces that
Elizabeth overwhelmed her with IA
vols and privileges and finally elevated
her to the rank OF chief inspectress of
the court linen.
The fashion introduced by the queen
was Of course soon followed by all
the women of rank. The fad for this
new art" finally dcgenerated into a
veritable mania for starching. ironing.
plating, etc. Later special profess
ors' Of the art of starching estab-
lished themselves in London, among
whom Flemish woman Of the name
of Dinghen van der Plasse seems to
have occupied the highest rank. Those
privileged to be initiated by her in the
art had to pay no less than Is for a
| lesson.
Later they began to add blue color to
the starch. Queen Elizabeth. who was
very anxious about her questionable
beauty, found that the addition of blue
gave a green hue to her complexion
She therefore prohibited her subjects
wearing any other than pure white
starched linen, claiming that blue
washed linen was injurious to health
But fashion proved superior even to
good Queen Bess'' They continued
merrily to use blue starch, though one
woman after the other had to 80 to
prison for transgressing the "blue
law."-BOston Post.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-04
THE WORD "ALPHABET."
1t Comes Through the Greeks and He
brews From Phoenicia.

When we speak of our 4 B C's as
our "alpllabet'' we are using a word
hoary with age, that, as far back as
we can trace it, came from the eastern
shore of the Mediterranean sea, thou
sands of years before the Hebrews
went up there and took possession of
the land of Canaan. Back of the peo-
pie who occupied that land before the
events Of Exodus were written we are
not able to trace the word, for we
have not sufficient knowledge Of them
or of their genealogical history before
we find them in Canaan.
1t has been only within recent years
that we have been able to know that
the word "alphabet'' came to us from
the Phoenicians. Before that we sup
posed that it came to us from the He
brews, through the Greek. AS we say
"a B c. the Greeks say 'alpha beta"
thc first two letters of their alphabet),
which when it reached us became ''al-
phabet." This we supposed had come
to the Greeks from the Hebrews. who
called their first two letters ''alph' and
'beth." but since then we have found
that both the Greeks and the Hebrews
got the wcrd "alphabet' from the same
source, which was the Phoenicians.
The people Of Phoenicia had the
same letters. "alph" and "beth," which
have suffered but little change in
sound down to our \ and 3. Alph
meant simply an OK. the sign Of it
being conventional oX's head, with
the lower part of the face turned
Slightly to it's right. and beth meant Il
house. which was pictured by the rude
outline of primitive dwelling. which
had superfluous line added to dis
tinguish it from other characters very
like it, as we place a tail on a @ to
distinguish it from an o. So the first
two letters of our A B C's were orig
inally an OK and a house and gave
the name Of all Of the twenty-six let
ters which we call our "alphabet."-
New York Herald.