davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
FIRE APPARATUS IS
 DELAYED Strike in Factory Will Delay the Delivery of Chem
 ical Engine

As the result of a strike at the factory of the Robinson Fire Apparatus com pany of St. Louis, the delivery of the new chemical engine which has been ord cred by this city will be delayed for at least month, according to advices re- ceived by City Clerk Welch yesterday.
 According to the contract of the city with the manufacturers, the new ma chine was to have been shipped on Oc- tober 10. As it can hardly be shipped before the middle of November, it is not likely that the new chemical engine will arrive here before December first.
 Owing to the delay in letting con- tract for the erection of the new fire house, the non.arrival of the chemical engine will not work any particular hardship on the city. Contractor R. W. Grabe will complete the erection of that building by the first of the year and by the time the new machine arrives, the building should be far enough along in course of construction to permit the housing of the apparatus.
 The old fire house has been demolished and removed from the city hall lot and it is expected that Contractor Grabe will begin the work of erecting the new building within a short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
RALPH STURG|S HAS BAD ACCIDENT Badly Fractures Arm as Re suit of Trying to Wind
 Up Automobile

Postmaster Ralph Sturgis will return to Globe sometime today with a badly fractured arm, the result of an accident which occurred a short distance west of Roosevelt yesterday afternoon.
 Mir. Sturgis was among the Globeites who assisted in welcoming President Taft to Arizona last week in Phoenix. Since Taft Day he has been at the Capitol City. Yesterday in company with John Finletter and others, he left Phoenix bound for Globe in an auto mobile. The party stopped at Fish Creek yesterday afternoon, and when they were ready to resume the journey Sturgis was delegated to "erank" the machine. He lost his grip on the han de, and the crank, flying back, struck him on the arm, which was badly frae- tured.
 He was taken to the Webb hotel, where the fracture was reduced by Dr. Thompson The postmaster passed a comfortable night and will be able to make the homeward trip with the party today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
MEXICAN FINED FOR DEALING MONTE
 IN MIAMI
Game Taken in on Complaint of Neighbors Who Ob-
 jected to Noise

Louis Saenz, Mexican, was convict ed of gambling at Miami yesterday and fined $20.
 Saenz was arrested while in the act of dealing a. monte game in the bunk house at Miami. Several Mexicans were playing at the time, but all but the dealer managed to make their escape. About $14 in money was confiscated by the officers, this money having been found on the table.
 When brought to trial, Saenz claimed that he had not been gambling, but that he had merely dropped into the place to secure some information regarding a friend. He secured the information and was merely shuffling the discards, he claimed, when the officers made the ar rest.
 He denied having seen any money on the table at the time of the arrest. After he had been convicted, however, he asked Assistant District Attorney Vein berger, who prosecuted the case, to re- turn the money to him.
 The money was not returned, as Saenz did not press the question of its owner. ship. when he learned that he might be arrested for perjury.
 Complaints of other occupants at the bunk house, who objected to the noise made by the gamblers, caused the off. eers to make the raid on the game and arrest the dealer. The game is said to have been in progress for several nights.
 Saenz paid his fine and was released
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
ENGINEERS NAMED FOR CORRECT|ONI
 -OF STREET
Original Lines of Broad Street in North Globe
 to Be Restored

For the purpose of making a new sur vey with the intention of widening North Broad street at its intersection with Bone street,,a point which is now obstrueted by property Improvements, Engineers Ed. Stewart, Howard Wayne and George Andrus have been named. They will assist City Engineer Van Wagenen.
 Not all of these engineers have ae- eepted the appointment, but it is prob able that all will serve.
 At the present time, brick structure, generally known as the Acme Saloon building, occupied by the One Horse Shoe Rooming house and Chinese res taurant, and frame building occupied by the Eagle saloon, as said to project upon the street. To determine whether or not this contention is true, and if so, how much of the strft is obstructed, survey will be made by the city eoun- cil
 If the contentious of the street com mittee of the city council are borne out by the survey, it is probable that both buildings will have to be either moved or altered.
 It is said that the jog in the street comes as the result of the action of the officials of Globe in allowing an old fence to obstruct the street before the city was incorporated and later in permitting the erection of buildings along the line of this fence, which encroached upon tho street.
 Broad street is very narrow at thu point and numerous complaints brought | the matter to the attention of the pres | ent street committee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
COMEDY AT
 MAJESTIC
Christopher Blizzard" Is Well Received by Good
 Audience

The Jimmie Lee company appeared last night in the comedy, "Christopher Blizzard s Mistakes This is the most amusing performance that has been pro duced in Globe for some time, and the audience was convulsed with laughter throughout the three acts.
 The root of all the trouble was lit tie dog, ard just because he got mixed up with the baby, Miss Lucretia, the maiden aunt, and MT. Christopher Biz gard, the bachelor uncle, got into sea of difficulties. Poor Mortimer Mumble- ford was driven almost insane by the mysterious and confusing occurrences in his home and his wife was almost broken hearted over the whole affair. Tn the end it was discovered that the butler and the maid were man and wife and the baby belonged to them, while the dog was one Mrs. Mumbleford had ! received from a dear friend, who was going abroad.
 Marie Barbier, as Aunt Lucretia, was typical. old maid of the days before bachelor girls came into vogue and Rol' land Sedgwick, as Uncle Blizzard, was a | fitting companion for her.
 Wifi Peters played the part of MT Mumbleford, the wronged husband, and in this role he was even better than 1T any in which he has previously appeared
 James P. Lee, as James the butler caused no end of laughter by his wi and his confusion. He was admirably adapted to this role. All the other part' | wera well taken
 Madeline and Angelus Lee appeared il song and dance specialties between tn acts. These made a great hit, especial ly the Indian song and dance by An gelus, who is only tiny tot. She wa called back again and again by the ad miring audience.
 Miss Hinchcliff also sang and danced accompanying her singing on the banjo Her dancing is excellent and was enthus iastically applauded.
 The next production by the compan. will be the comedy drama "A Southerl IGentleman."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
KELLNER ID VISIT !. COUNTY SCHOOLS On Reports from Country He
 Expects to Find More
 Pupils than Ever

w. o. Kellper, county superintendent of schools will begin an inspection of the schools of this county today, which, when completed, will take in all of the educational institutions of the county, which have not already been inspected this year.
 Today MT. Kellner will visit the Live Oak and Warrior schools.
 Tomorrow he will visit Copper Hill.
 Friday morning he will leave on a ten day trip into the northern part of the county. On this trip he will visit nearly dozen schools.
 Unofficial reports which have been coming in from the different schools of the county indicate quite a consiG ! able increased attendance over last year and MT. Kellner expects to find all of the schools in flourishing condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
spAN1cH PAYS FINE-Rodo Spar

eieh, charged with having assaulted Louis Vokich with deadly weapon by striking him on the head with pair of brass knuekles, pleaded guilty to n charge of disturbing the peace in Judge II, H. Pratt's court yesterday, on con dition that the felony charge would be withdrawn. He was fined $40. Span cich paid his fine but not with much grace, as he considered it very unfair that he could not enjoy little fun if be SO desired.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
SOLD FORTY Lors-Manager van

Dyke of the new town of Miami is greatly encouraged as result of the first days business in his Globe offices in the old postoffice building, Mir, Van Dyke reported last night that he had sold forty lots during the day, and that many who purchase intended building at once. "There would be a score or more buildings in process of construction this minute,' ' said Mir. Van Dyke yesterday, eff the people could get lumber. This obstacle will be re- moved in few days, however, and then there will be merry music out at the new town. I believe Miami will have population of at least 5000 one year from today"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

For clear head and strong mind, DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous liver pills. DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled for anything where salve is needed, but it is especially good for piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
ACCOMPLISHED PIANIsT-M

ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST-Miss Mabel Gault, who arrived Saturday eve ming from Ellsworth, Ohio, has an nounced her intention of remaining here. She is talented pianist and capable in struetor and hopes to secure class of pupils in this city. Before leaving Els worth, Miss Gault gave farewell recit- al before large and appreciative audi enee and won much praise for the skill with which she rendered the difficult selections she had chosen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
OFFTCERS

Zlatink, Milwaukee M. Brady, Chicago; J, J. Howard, Los Angeles; l.. H. Lord, Los Angeles; II. E. O'Brien, Los An geles; R. G. Rush, San Diego; A. E.. Ravenscroft, Los Angeles; w. F. Hol- mes, Kellogg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
COSTLY QUARREL

arrested on complaint of his neighbors who charged ~him with quarreling and raising a disturbance generally, faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. He escaped with fine of s10 and lecture from the court.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

BUYS HoME-Through the agency of the Union Realty & Trust company, yesterday Herbert J. Mann, the local contractor, purchased the beautiful Har- rington bungalow at the corner of See ond and Ash streets. MT. Mann will perhaps leave the city in a few days and will be accompanied by queen for his recently acquired castle when he re- turns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
MIAMI MAN RETURNS -C. V

than, who has been spending a few weeks at Stafford, returned Sunday even- ing and has gone back to Miami, where he is assistant manager of the company s store. MT. Latham went to the valley town to recuperate after his recent at tack of typhoid fever and is looking fine. He says the valley is very good place to regain health.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
NOTICE, SIXTH WARD VOTERS.

On Wednesday evening at 7:3O O clock the voters of the Sixth ward will meet at Maurel g hall for the pur- pose of naming successor for Robert Feland, who recently resigned as alder man from that ward.
 COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
GRAND JURY DRAWN

triet grand jury which will convene Monday, November l, was drawn by Clerk George Smiley yesterday. As summons for the jurymen have not been served it's personnel has not been made public as yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
r1aHrERs ARE FINEp-

Gollard and w. J. Borriek, charged with fighting were haled before Judge Hin son Thomas yesterday. They escaped on payment of the court costs, $6.3O each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

PIE SUPPER-The Presbyterian la dies will give pie supper at the new building next to the postofliee next Tues day from p. m. on. They will serve
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, 161 North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

WILL SOBER UP IN JAIL---James
 Curtiss, arrested on drunk and disor-
 derly charge, was sent to jail for ten days by Judge Hinson Thomas yester- day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
BUILDING AT MIAMI

ieich, well known Globe resident, and a firm believer in the future of the Globe district, has purchased lot in the new town of Mia6ni and yesterday commenced the erection of a store build ing, which he will occupy in the near future with retail liquor store. The building is going up on Gibson street in the new town.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
PYrHIAN sIsTERs' DANCE.

The Pythian Sisters Dance will take place Wednesday night, October 20, at Dreamland. Everybody invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
DOMINION ARRIvALs-Miss Pearl

Cobb. Belleview; Miss Allene Cobb, Belleview; E. B. Dyer, Belleview; l.. T.
 Cobb, Belleview; J. J. McCourt, Fl Paso; G. w. Shipley, St. Joseph; Cy Sutherland; St. Louis; w. A. Duvall, St, Louis; A. Pearson, Los Angeles; Frank
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
NEW BABY BoY-Mn and Mrs. l

G. Jackson, corner of Devereaux anC Apache streets, are the proud parents of son who was born Sunday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
DRUNK PAYS FINE

faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday with drunk and disorderly charge standing against him. He was fined $6.50.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
United States, Territorial, County and J.
 City Depositary

chicken pie and other pies, cake, cheese and coffee. Pie or cake, with cheese and coffee or milk, for 25 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

There is some strong courting going on in certain home in Globe. A love ly young lady will soon be making the morning coffee for two. Of course she will use Folger's Golden Gate Cof- fee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
RACK FROM FL PAso-Charie

Wild returned Sunday evening from Fl Paso, where he had spent few days attending the festivities incident to the meeting of the presidents there. c. F. Holdsworth, Chas. F.. Fruin and G. w. Ridenor, who had also gone to Fl Paso, returned last night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

SAD NEwS-Mrs. Rose Woods re- ceived word from San Francisco yester- day of the serious illness of her mother, and will leave for California in few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
BOOKER RETURNs-E. W.

returned last night from Staunton, Va, where he has spent the past three months visiting at his home. While in the east Mir. Booker and his brother also visit ed North Carolina, where they have property interests. He reports very pleasant visit among old friends, but still Globe seems to be the best place.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two thousand shares of Green River Copper company stock for only 50 cents share, or will trade for horses. Address P. O. Box 2233.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19
DRAWS ELEVEN DAYs-Jose Rodri

quez, charged with vagraney, was found
 guilty by Judge Hinson Thomas yes terday. He drew a seven day sentence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

BLACK PAYS cosTs-George Black charged with having been drunk and disorderly, was found guilty by Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday. He was as, sessed the court costs, $6.30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-19

LEAVES FOR FL PAso- Martin l.. Pomeroy will leave for Fl PasO this morning, on business connected with the Green River Copper company.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15
THE MARvELs OF MONEY TALK
How Professor Garner Went to Work
to Learn the Monkey Language.

About a quarter of a century ago q
man was watching some monkeys In
the Cincinnati geological gardens,
There were a great many small mon
keys and one large mandril-all to-
gether in two cages connected by an
open door. The smaller monkeys We're
afraid of the mandril, who lorded 1t
over his little neighbors. The man
noticed that two of the small monkeys
were always near the door, apparently
communicating to the others What the
mandrill was doing. Certain move
ments of his always caused certain
sounds from them. The other monkeys
acted accordingly.
From that time on l determined to
learn the speech of monkeys" ays
Professor Richard L. Garner. And he
has n so. too. Twice he has gone
to Africa and lived in the jungle with
them He can talk to the monkeys In
their w language; has taught of
them to say a wore; and once got n
to witness a legal document, declares
Arthur B. Reeve in a very interesting
article on men and monkeys In the
January Hampton's Magazine.
After spending several years in in
effectually attempting to learn the
monkey language" in ZOOS, DIR. Garner
had an inspiration. He went TO the
Smithsonian institution in Washington
with the proposition that he use a pho
nograph in studying monkeys. The
idea appealed to one of the authorities,
DR.. Baker, and Garner was allowed to
go ahead. IS
At the institution at that time were
two monkeys Of different species kept
in the same cage. The female was re-
moved and what she said was recorded
on the monograph. Then the machin
was started in the cage with the MALE
He looked up in surprise for the other
monkey. Seeing none, he walked GIN
| gerly AROUND the machine and sat down
in front Of 1t. Then he put his hand
down the horn. Still he could n no
monkey. He retired. puzzled, to h
far end of the cage, and said a few
things himself which were also taken
down. When this record was In turn
repeated before the female h seemed
to recognize his voice. Later Professor
Garner looks records of a Cebus Ga lit
tie. South American monkey In Chi
cago, and when they were repeated In
| New York to another Cebus they were
apparently recognized. 4
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

BY Garrett p. Serviss in New York AmeriL
can.
/ have often wished that / could per-
suade some wealthy man, DESTROYS OF
doing something for the good OF his
Kind, to donate enough money to
establish a peoples observatory. BY
that I mean an observatory devoted
not to research but exclusively to the
exhibition of the wonders OF h heav-
n to those longing to see them. l
know there are thousands Of such per-
sons, for ! receive letters from them all
the time. Their imaginations are fired
by what they read Of astronomical
maryels, and IL their desire to see some
OF these things with their wv eyes
could be gratifed the result would be
intellectual gain, not only for the IN
~6ividuals Immediately concerned, but
for the cause Of science and general
education.
we have in this country the great
est telescopes in the whole world, but
they are devoted to the advance OF
science, and only directly to it's dit
fusion. IT is only the professional as
tronomers, wishing to employ such in-
struments iii technical work, that get
necessary money. More than once o
telescope originally intended for the
use and instruction OF the public has
fallen under the practically exclusive
control OF professionals, and the curl
osity Of outsiders has remained unsat-
isfied. This curiosity is perfectly legit-
innate, for In its very nature IT Is
highly intellectual, and 1t ought to be
recognized and provided for.
On no side is nature capable OF up
lifting the mind so effectually as on
the side Of astronomy. It is a correct
i've for all intellectual narrowness, SUI
perstition, ignorance, bigotry, mental
blindness and astigmatism and pettish-
ness Of view. These great worlds and
suns and systems, OF a thousand vary
ing magnitudes and In every possible
stage of evolution, make the beholder
grow in intellectual stature as he looks
upon them. No man can be little or
mean when he faces the universe.
The professional astronomer (and no
blame to him, for he is a busy mani is
like a selfish spectator at a panorama
who holds possession of the only peep
hole, and excites a burning curiosity
in the crowd behind him by OCCASION
ally muttering his wonder, but never
gives another a chance to see for him
self. There cannot be too many tele-
scopes for the astronomers, but there
should be some for the people as well.
A correspondent makes a good sug-
gestion: why not" he says, have
in New York a telescope for the public,
erected in commemoration Of the ter
centenary of Galileo's discoveries? ?"
A Is or 20-inch telescope of that kind
erected on Morningside Heights would
draw as many patrons and do at least
as much good as the greatest theater
or opera house, and would be a monu-
ment prociaiming to posterity the in
tellectual greatness of America.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15
The Chronic Patient.

My ills were many, my form was bent,
My brain was tagged and / lacked con
tent
Dyspepsia gripped, n a hundred
contrived to harrow my dragging
days,
TIL forced at last, I abandoned care
And sought the cure of the Open Air.
The oak tree bowed in his gravest
The deep. still river a nausht to
The white road wandered beyond the
The fields III the meadows. too, were
still,
But all agreed to the final one,
My case was bad and my days were
done.
But, spite of their wisdom. I gave the
1 loafed by the river that wandered
by
/ dreamed on the banks where the will
And sat on my horse to the white
roads end,
TT 10, If you scratched meath the
CRIME and tan
And deep enough!-you'd ave found a
man!
When rs were scattered and I was
Then Duty entered and broke the
spell!
I bade goodbye to the oak and yew,
And deep they sighed as they waived
adieu
And watched me off to the world Of
we'll they knew I'd be back again!
John ID. Wells, In Buffalo News.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15
From the Chicago News.


The road to ruin is always kept in
good repair.
When trouble goes to sleep don't ses
the alarm clock.
Better a good paying job than a low
salaried position.
IL you are not satisfied with your
lot, trade 1t for a better one.
Some people fast because there's
nothing to eat In the house.
The tax assessor thinks he has an
excuse for being a pessimist.
Ftve-cent ~tonsorial parlors are re-
sponsible for q lot Of bad grapes.
1t gives US a terrific jolt every time
we hear our friends praise u enc
mics. ErlE-
1t will soon be the open season for
teaching the summer girl to swim all
over again. IL
Although people realize that they
can't live forever, dying Is the last
thing they want to do.
Most of the people who want to get
out Of the matrimonial frying pan do
80 because they want to get in it
again. J.
A woman's idea of economy in shop
ping depends on whether she is buy
ing things for herself or for her hus-
band.
About the nearest thing n woman
can say OF another woman's appear
ance is that she looks as IL she bad
dressed while running to a fire.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-15

Girls Head Acknowledgement Loss
of All Her Hair-Baby Had Milk
Crust-MissiOnary's Wife Made
Perfect Cures by C~utiouru.
For several years my husband was
a missionary in the Southwest. Every
n In that high and dry atmosphere
has more or less trouble with dandruff
and my daughters scalp became so en-
crusted with it that l was alarmed for
fear she would lose all her hair. After
trying various remedies, in desperation
I bought a cake Of Cuticura Soap and
a box Of Cuticura Ointment. They left
the scalp beautifully clean and free
from dandruff and I am happy to say
that the Cuticura Remedies were a
complete success. l have also used
successfully the Cuticura Remedies for
so-called 'milk-crust' on baby's head.
Cuticura Is a blessing. Mrs. ]. A. OAR
ling, $40 Fifth St., Carthage, Ohio,
Jan. 20, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole
Props. Of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.