davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
.MEDAL: BOTHERED
HIGH SCHOOL WILL COMPETE IN DEcLAMAToRY CONTEST TO
 DECIDE wINNER.

One of the most interesting school functions of the year will occur Satur- day evening, March 6, when seven stu. dents of the High school will compete for gold medal offered by the Hon. George W. P. Hunt to the best speakeer in deelamatory contest. The students who will participate and their selec- tions are as follows:
 Ethel Herndon, "My Christmas Story.n
 Winnie Belcher, "The Battle of Waterloo. /"
 Ada Lange, "Thc Old Surgeon E Story"
 Ruby Johnson, "Doath of the Old Squire.o
 George Belcher, "One Day Solitary. 2
 Douglas Duncan, Marc Antony $ Oration,o (Reviscd).
 Arthur Pavitte, Winning World. ''
 The entertainment of the evening will be varied by good music and the presentation of funny farce entitled "We re An Teetotalrs," in which the parts are all taken by students of the High school. The program is 80 planned that there will be no monotony and no tedious waits. Added interest is given to the contest by the fact that the winner not receives the gold medal referred to above, but will be sent to Tempe to represent the Globe High school in tho territorial declamatory contest to be held there on the evening of March 13.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will be used to pay the expenses of the contestant who is sent to Tempe. The young people should be encouraged in this effort By good attendance. The entertainment will be well worth the small admission fee charged, so when the youthful ticket agents call on you, be prepared to be generous, and, above all, don t plan anything else for Satur- day evening, March 6.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Middleton Building Nearly Done

The two-story brick building being erected by Leroy Middleton in North Broad street has nearly reached compile ton, one side of the ground floor als ready being occupied by Bailey & Sons as blacksmith shop. The other side of the ground floor win be devoted to commercial use, and the upper floor will be used as rooming house. The build. ing, constructed of the best quality of brick, is one of the handsomcst in that end of town and will be, when finished, an ornament to North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Nearly Died in Mountains-

NCdiAJ 0ACQ HI lxAouAb<sAiAo
 Harry Johnson and Tim Kelly, two COW punchers who started out of this city at an early hour Sunday morning, were saved from freezing to death by Tom Connoley and Dick Carlton, two prospectors, who came upon them just in the nick of time, as the cowboys were plodding aimlessly through Western -gulch. Johnson and Kelly had been drinking heavily before they left town at about 3 clock Sunday morning. The rain and snow storm overlook them on the way, and when the prospectors met them in Western gulch, the two cow punehers were about all in, down and out. The sufferers were led back some distance to woodpile, where huge fire was kindled, and, duly thawed out, set again upon their way, thoroughly sobered. It was at about the same spot that Jim Boles, some years ago, was so numbed with cold that he fell of his horse and froze to death, his body being recovered about week later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

finally decided to appoint committee of five to look over the ground and re. port to meeting next Monday as to what would best be done with the money in the way of public improve ments. The committee named by the chair consists of the following: Louis Roberts, Belcher, J. W. Wentworth, Alt torney Whiteher and D. R. Hughes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Death of Mrs. Scott

The body of Mrs. Mary Scott, who died Sunday morning at her home in Cottonwood street, has been removed to the funeral parlors of F. L. Jones & Son and will be kept there until the arrival of her brother from Columbus, Ohio, who is expected this evening. Un- til his arrival arrangements for the funeral will be postponed. Mrs. Scott leaves . daughter, Miss Jessie, who will return east with her uncle. Mrs. Scott had been in poor health for a long time previous to her death.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Store Busy All Day

The store of Levy Brothers was busy all day yesterday, as it was the day be- fore, and great crowds came and went, attracted by the bargains offered in closing out the stock of women s goods taken over from Mrs. W. G. Dikeman. c. w. Huntzinger and 've other sales. men are waiting on the trade Mir. Levy previous to opening his store made a vigorous advertising campaign in the columns of the Silver Belt, and if you don t believe advertising pays, just step over and watch the crowds at Levy g.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Hard Riding for Indian

T. A. GA, an Apache Indian wanted for displaying firearms, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Duncan last night after some hard riding by various members of the sheriff s office who visited pret. ty much every corner of the landscape this side of Cutter. It was only long after dark that the wanted Indian thought it safe to come back from that exceedingly interesting rabbit hunt, but he did come back aud today he will "tell it to the judge"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
East Globe Residents Meet

A lively meeting of residents and property holders in the East Globe townsite was held last night at the dis trict courtroom, with Probate Judge P. c. Robertson in the chair and Miss Bessie Downing as treasurer, the object of the meeting being to decide what was to be done with the funds left over from the expense of filing the titles to the several claims in the townsite, a matter of $3l00. After much discus sion in which Judge Lucas, Attorney Jacobs and others took part, it was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Under Heavy Bail

George Dorn, the negro who was ar rested by Deputy Marshal Cochran for selling liquor to Indians, was placed under a 5000 bond by United States Commissioner Johnson yesterday to ap- pear before the federal grand jury. Dorn was detected through statements made by Indians before Justice Pratt at the hearing following the rioting on the reservation Sunday before last. The Indians are more ready than ever to give the names of those who sell them liquor, and this sort of business is be- coming extremely hazardous
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Workers Locate Mine


 Ore running II per cent copper, l5 per cent sulphur and ten ounces in sil- yer to the ton, according to an assay made by c. E. Hudson, is what Is to be had from the surface of new claim To- cated in the foothills of the Sleeping Beauty mountain, about ten miles from town, by Fred Dickson and Martin Des- pot, with whom are associated Albert Rickland, Wade Sotel, John Kendall, Ben Spodeek, Ed Laoney, and John Pangas, all of whom visited the claim yesterday and returned delighted with the prospects of the property, on which tunnel l25 feet deep has been driven. R. B. Hegardt, George Kingdom and H. V. Shell will visit the property today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Deep Snow at Gibson 's--

Forest Ranger Taylor yesterday brought in the news that snow in the hills near Gibson's is two feet deep, and in the Graham mountains is in places twenty-two feet deep This large amount of snow will furnish an ex. eellent flow of water far into the sum mer and will be of great benefit to farming interests.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Error Corrected

An error was made yesterday in stat ing that Will Eilety had accepted a position with the First National bank. MT. Ellery has been bookkeeper for William Mill Williams for several years, and leaves there to take employment with the Globe National bank.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Local Talent in Play

Several local young people who have demonstrated their histrionic ability in the past will appear in "A Debt of Honor" which will be presented Sat urday evening, February 27, at Dream land by the Globe Dramatic club. Fol. lowing are the names of those who will take part; Gladys Kelsey, Mrs. Bow. man, Fern Bowman, Jack Heathers, Ar thur Francis, Roy James, John Davis, Chester Husband and Larry Cusaek Miss Kelsey will have the leading wom- am part.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Lame Shoulder

This is a common form of muscular rheumatism. No internal treatment is needed. Apply Chamberlain . Liniment freely three times day and a quick cure is certain. This liniment has prov, en especially valuable for muscular and chronic rheumatism. Sold by all drug. gists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Dominion Hotel Arrivals-

J. l.. O'Connor, New York City; R. B. Williams, Miami; ". F. Gillies, Fl Paso; J. F. Barker, Tucson; F. T. Rob bins, Lodi, Wis; A. H. Hogan, Fl Paso; H. A. Wheat, Alton, H.; R. II. Kava- nagh, San Francisco; w. II. .Bayley, Pomona; E. N. Skinner, New York City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
O. O. T

All interested in Good Templar work are hereby notified that a meeting for the purpose of forming a lodge in Globe will be held tonight (Tbursday) at the home of Mrs. Kate Fredericks, POT Oak street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Lots GAO and up. Room 32 Trust Bid
Baby,s Hands

Will get into mischicf-often il means burn or eut or scald. Apply Snow Eminent just as roon as the accident happens. and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal suitkly and nicely. \ surs cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains Price 25c, soc and $1.0e bottle. < Dsld by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Landers. Crosrnan--

Albert Landers and Miss Hazel Cros man were married yesterday by Justice Hinson Thomas, the official witnesses being Mrs. Laura Crosman, Mrs. Emma Watson and Miss Hattie Baker. The contracting parties are well known young people at Miami, where they have many friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Arrested

A cough that has been hanging on for ever tive months by taking Bal. lard's Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough, don't wait--stop it at once with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 2Sc, soc and $l.oo. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Limestone on Streets

Street Superintendent Floyd Blevins is elated with the results he has 80 far attained in experiments with limestone chips from the Old Dominion quarry in street surfacing. Broad street, be- tween Bone and Pine, has been surfaced with this material, giving the best of satisfaction.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
which Mr. Slack keersOa tesmbsfphcSes. Suit for damages has been rntcred by Mr. Slack against the city.
Serious Operation

Mrs. l.. Walliman yesterday at the Old Dominion hospital underwent n very serious operation entirely success fully, under the direction of Drs. Holt and Kennedy. Mrs. Walliman will be confined to the hospital for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The regular meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Consolidated Mines De- velopment Co. will be held March l, at 8 p. m., in the Dominion Hotel.
 F. M. DODGE,
 Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Opening New Business

Frank Ringgold, an experienced busi ness man, who is well known in this city, has purchased the location of Steve Halby and will start in business there March l, running delicatessen and fruit store, Steve Halby moving down below the Broad street bridge.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Received Sad News

A. H. Hargrave yesterday received the sad news of the death of his moth CT at Eldorado, III. She had been very ill for some time and MT. Hargrave had but recently returned from visit to her bedside.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
FASHION HALL coMpLErfp

The lodge hall over the Fashion sa. loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any public meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO & GIACOMA
 Proprietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
Wal coiiapses--

The retaining wall which bounds the lot recently condemned by the city for street purposes, formerly owned by Charles Slack, toppled over during the storm of last Sunday, falling more than ten feet and smashing the stable in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25

Charley Potts enjoyed his breakfast better than ever because bis wife. served him Fol gers Golden Gate Coffee, ground just before using.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
THIS Is THURspAY FEB. 25.

Change night at the Majestic, and we are presenting big double bill, unques. tionably the strongest yet produced by the Jas. P. Lee Comedy Players.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
THIS IS THURSDAY. FEB. 26.

Change night at the Majestic, and we are presenting big double bill, unqucs tionably the strongest yet produced by the Jas P. Lee Comedy Players.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-25
wEArHER BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, D. c, FeDIua Forecast for Arizona: fsD warmer Thursday. Friday fsi'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

st. Louis, Oct. 1.-The public will not
be required to pay an admission fee to
see the centennial week aeroplane
flights of Glenn H. Curtiss, champion
aviator of the world. After a confer
ence of officers of the Aero club of St
Louis, host of the only Gordon Bennett
international aeronautic meet ever held
in America, and officers of the st. Louis
Centennial association, it has been de-
cided to throw the aeronautic field open
to everybody.
The three afternoons of centennial
week set aside for the aerOplane flights
are those of Tuesday, Oct. 5; Wednes-
day, Oct. g. and Friday, Oct. s. Curtiss
is scheduled TO fly each of these three
afternoons from Art hill, in Forest
park, where still stands the permanent
section of the st. Louis worlds fair pal
ace of fine arts, now the home of the
st. Louis museum of fine arts.
Natural Grand Stand.
Art hill is surrounded by other hills,
which, during the Worlds fair, were
crowned with buildings of different
states, and which, during the aerOplane
races of the week celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the Incorporation of St
Louis as a town, viii serve as natural
grand stand with a capacity for half q
million people. This monster grand
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

fiotilla, For their comfort a grand
stand has been erected.
The other free events of centennial
week will include a water pageant on
the Mississippi river Tuesday morning,
the United States torpedo boat destroy
er MaCDonOugh and three torpedo
boats participating; the Yelled Prophet
pageant Tuesday night, the most gOr-
geOus annual electric display in Amer
lea; the municipal pageant Wednesday
morning reviewed by the 1000 mayors;
the industrial pageant, whose 200 floats
starting Thursday noon, will require
three hours to pass a given point; the
Observation-Disclosures l-militaTy pageant
Friday morning, with floats, students,
soldiers, etc, and the automobile pa
rade, Saturday morning, which, consist
ing as it will, of 1000 motor cars, will
be the largest automobile parade ever
held in any city in the world
In addition to the free dOings enume-
rated above, there will be an all-week
centennial festival in the downtown
streets, with brilliant Examinations, mu-
sic and fireworks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

stand of nature obviates the danger
from fire. collapse. etc, that would re
suit from an artificial grand stand suf-
ficientiy large TO accommodate COM
fortably, as this grand stand will,
everybody in the United States suffi-
GENTLY interested in aerOnautics to at
tend.
Everything Free" is the slogan of
the st. Louis Centennial association, a
municipal institution, whose president
is the Hon. Frederick H. .Kreismann,
mayor of the city. In accordance with
this sentiment against admission
charges, the two spherical balloon races
the Afternoon of Monday, Oct. 4, (the
first for balloons of 10000 cubic feet ca
pacity and less, and and second for bal
looms Of $4,000 and less), and the air
ship (dirigible bailOOn) race the aftel -
noon of Saturday, Oct. 9, also will be
free to the public. The starting place
for all of the balloon races will be the
Aero club grounds, at Newstead and
Chouteau avenues, adjoining and sup
Piled from the monster gas tank
whence the gas for the Gordon Bennett
race of 1907 was obtained. The only
persons specially favored at the balloon
races will the guests of honor. includ-
the mayors of 1000 American cities
and the United States naval officers
commanding the visiting torpedo boat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
SPEAKER CANNON IN IOWA.
Knows Nothing About the Charge
Made by Herbert Parsons.

Knoxville, Ia, Oct 5.-SpealZer J0-
seph c.. Cannon addressed an enormous
crowd hare today at the Knoxville
homecoming celebration. Mr.. Cannon
denied that he had come here to assist
Congressman Hull In the latter's fight
for denomination in the Seventh Iowa
district
Speaker Cannon was asked about ths
assertions regarding an alleged ''deal''
between upstate Republicans and
Tammany members of congress, re-
ferred to by Herbert Parsons, chairman
Of the county committee, in a speech az
the Republican state convention in New
York City on Saturday last. He de-
cIared that he knew absolutely nothing
of the charge
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06
FARMERS MADE HER TIRED
Grace E. Chapman Married Six Of
Them Without the Formality
of Securing Divorce.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 5.-Grace z.
Chapman pleaded guilty TO a charge OF
bigamy in Justice Miller's court at her
preliminary trial here today, admitting
she had married six men without hav-
ing secured a divorce from any OF them.
Yes. I'm guilty" she testified. I've
had six husbands. and I'm sick OF mat
Timony. Most of the men I married
were farmers. I'd live with them until
I got tired of them and then I'd leave.
They were so tiTesOme."
Were you ever divorced?"
Not that know Of" Mrs. Chapman
replied.
Mrs. Chapman was unable to furnish
q bond Of $1,000. and was remanded to
iail to await trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

House of the Whispering Pines" a serial
which begins in the October number of
the Popular Magazine. BY the way, this
is the first October number. The Popular
is now being published twice a month.
and another number is scheduled to APP
pear on the 25th Of this month. This is
a decided advance in the methods of pub
fishing a serial story Only two weeks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

erick w. Emett contributes a second in
stallment of with Pen and Camera in
Nigeria" "A Himalayan Arcadia" de
scribes the valley of the Kulu and some
quaint customs and peculiar superstitiOns
of the natives. "A Wanderer In Asia
Minor" tells Of a motorcycle trip into
strange and out-Of-the-way sections in
the east. in the Far Northwest" de-
scTihes an extended journey along the
coast line of British Columbia and into
the regions of the great Canadian north
west. Twelve Hundred Miles in a Paper
Boat describes a wonderful trip from
Florida to New York in a SHELF made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

Feet OF Clay" by Claire Chapline; This
Clever Mrs Salisbury" by Anne War
ner, and Misunderstanding" BY Mary
able quality.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

will elapse between the publication OF
installments. And the first stailment OF
the story is a generous helpingI Il Is as
long as the longest complete noIel which
most other magazines can Include in their
table of contents, on account o4 lack OF
space,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

MCLURES.-"The Most Powerful Man
in America" by Burton ]. Hendrick, a
dispassionate review of K. II. Harriman's
career as railroad magnate; The On
nous Hush in Europe a paper by H.
R. Chamberlain on the possibilities OF
war between Germany and Great Brit
ain; "EUsapia PalladinO, the Despair of
Science" by Hereward Darlington. who
personally Investigated the famous Ma
Piles medium who has puzzled LOmbrOsO.
FlammaTiOn and other eminent scient-
lists, and The Vampire of the South, %
the story of the ravages of the hook
worm disease in the south, by Marion
Hamilton Carter, form the leading fea-
lures of McClure's Magazine for October.
In addition to these articles, Lieutenant
Shackleton tells of his dash for the south
pole and there are a number of good
short stories: ION Kindilini," by John
Fleming; THE Problem" by Oscar
Graeve; The Man Who Went Back, by
W. r. Hopkins and Pioneer Goes Suf-
fTagette," by Helen Green.
THE GREEN BOOK ALBUM.-This
magazine for October may readily be
identified among all the other magazines
by its charming portrait cover Of Mrs.
Nat Goodwin EDNA Goodrich, The
unique pictorial section. showing many of
our most prominent players in their prt-
Vate lives IS especially interesting. The
leading literary feature of the issue is a
complete novelization of THE House
Next Door" the racial comedy which
has aroused so much discussion. Among
the better known players who contribute
signed articles to the October number
are Della Fox, Frank Mcintyre, Richard
Golden, Raymond Hitchcock and Richard
earle.
THE WIDE WORLD-The October
number of the Wide World Magazine pre-
sents a number of highly interesting ar
la n d.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

SMITHS.-There are happy It'd es even
for a stenographer in the Officts Of
real estate company: and the Ihappiest
day in all the diary is told abott in the
fourth installment of THE Confessions of
a StenOgrapher," by Anne O'Hfgan, In
the October number of Smith'sf Some
times the right man and the righl woman
find each other, after ALL at 9ny rate.
you will be glad to learn Of tht results
of the pOetess' scheming, aTI what
brought the great light to firkman
Fletcher. The short story by Edward
Lucas White also in Smiths for October
which he calls THE Greenhorn land the
Ambassador" is a very artistic bit OF
character deIineation and Sympathetic
description. Whether you care fsr music
or not, the little love story Of ttie green
horn will touch your heart, as itEdid that
Of the ambassador. And you sJfely will
agree with the latter in his Opinbn as to
what should really be womats "spe-
cialty," no matter what ideas tOu may
now hold as to her ultimate plate in the
scheme OF things.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

SMART SET.-Algernon Tassinf has
story in the current Smart SIT that
stamps him as a master hand atfthe de-
pictiOn of tender sentiment and lemark-
able character drawing. THE EestoTa-
ton of Miss Willy MacNeaP' is the story
of a once popular actress. laid lon the
shelf for many years, who Suddenly
finds her opportunity and goes back 10
her throne. Simeon Craigj Last
Words" is a powerfully PORTRAYED &C
count of a tragedy that resulted from a
wild 10y ride" There is a reniarka BILE
study of a wOman's soul torn By fear
and remOrse. Frederic TabeT Cooper has
written nothing greater than thiI tense,
gripping tale. ''Varium ct MutabIIe" by
Jessie Maude Wybro; blue Lisilt" by
Marie Belden James; From tlf Side
Lines" by Stuart Patterson; EIove's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

THE WIDE WORLD-The October
number of the Wide World Magazine pre-
sents a number of highly interesting ar
tiCles and entertaining narratives of ad-
venture, travel and exploration. Fred