davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Omitted by Mistake

Inadvertently the union label was omitted from the tickets printed this week in the Silver Belt office for the railroad men s ball, which will be held at Dreamland January l3. The boys wanted the union label on their print ing, but it was left of by mistake, and
 their friends may rest assured that the work was done by union men, as none other are employed by the Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Markovitz Ships Hides

Harry Markovitz, the veteran hide buyer from Los Angeles, shipped two carloads of hides out of Globe yester. day, having purchased them from Max Bonne, J. c. Gatti and Shanley. MT. Markovitz was astonished at the size of the hides, which he declared to be the largest ever sent out of here.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Globe Helps Italian sutrsrers-

The Globe Chamber of Commerce has collected $499, the contributions of re- sidents of this city to the relief of the sufferers from the Italian earthquake. The money will be forwarded today by the Old Dominion Commercial bank
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Hotel Arrivals

W. Frederieks, Nogales, Ariz.; B. T, Combs, St. Louis; W. H. Colby, Tucson |; F. H. Bostwick, Denver; W. H. Consta. ble, Los Angeles; J. Morgan Clements, New York; Leigh Clark, Fl Paso; F. w. Sunday, Denver; A. B. Woodman, Denver; N. L. Amster, Boston; Jas. N. Lowell, Boston; w. F. Bartholomew, Boston.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
More of Cruel Sport

More of Cruel Sport
 F. Herreshoff of New York, prom inent mining man interested in the Ray district, was the star actor in one of the shortest and snappiest badger fights in the history of the brutal sport, which occurred last evening in the vacant lot behind the Dominion hotel. MT. Her rcshoff pulled the badger and in less time than it takes to tell it, Gatti 's big bull dog had dispatched the inno- cent but warlike brute and it lay, qriv. ering and vanquished, on the ground in the last paroxysms of death. Her reshoff escaped arrest, and as it is re- ported that he will leave this morning, it is probable that he will escape the punishment he so richly merits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Aid Society Meeting

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society will hold its regular meeting at the residence of Rev. H. P. Cory, Shanley Block, today at 2:30 P. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
GREAT COMEDY AT THE IRIS This is change day. Follow the crow,
NOTICE "A. O. U. w. MEMBERS

All members Globe Lodge, No. l5 A. o. U. w. are requested to meet a, the Miners Union Hall, 7:3O p. m., to night. Business of importance.
 y L.. N. MARX, Recorder.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
ATTENrIoN cI.ERKs

Regular meeting of Store and Office Employees union at Bremen s hall Mon day night, T:30. Business of import ance. A. II. HARGRAvE,
 Pres.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the of the First National Bank of Globe will be held in its office Tuesday, January l2, 1909, at clock p. m. y.N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
New Brokerage once

s. F. Sullenberger, president of the Citizens bank, has made arrangements to receive stock quotations in the bank building in the future. Mir. Sullen- berger is careful business man, well versed 1, in the handling of financial transactions, and should serve the pub. lie in very satisfactory manner in this field. The regular list of eastern stocks will be quoted, together with all the important local fotations, spe- cialty being made of Globe district min ing stocks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Prominent Engineer Here

J. Morgan Clements of New York, a well known mining engineer, is regis tered at the Dominion and will remain several days on mining business. MT. Clements was one of the engineers who examined and reported upon the prop critics acquired by Hovland & Smith, two years ago, and which now comprise the holdings of the Globe Consolidated Mining company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07

If you want the best driving or rid. ing horses, call up the o. K. Phone 4Sl. ". P: Kelsey, Prop:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Jags Punished

J. A. Kron and Oscar Nelson, charged with intoxieation, were brought before Justice Bert Pratt by Deputy Sheriff Russell and fined costs of court -s6.30--when they plead guilty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07
Editor Investigating Globe

w. F. Bartholomew, editor of the Boston News Bureau, the leading finan- cial paper of the Hub, and an authority on matters pertaining to the copper industry, arrived in Globe last night in company with N. L. Amster and Jos. N. Lowell. Globe is attracting great deal of attention in mining circles in the east, and one of the objects of MT. Bartholomew s visit is to gain better knowledge of the important mining properties here, and of the Globe dis trict in general.
 Change In Scale
 At the meeting of the Miners union held Tuesday evening, change in scale
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-07

LOCATION NOTICE BLANKS YCJ BALE AT THIS oTTICR-
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

4 number OF statesmen at Washing.
ton. ID. G.. the other day discussed the
foollshncss Of worrying about things
not likely 10 happen. or which " they
do happen viii be 40 remote as 10 be
on little consequence TO tho worfler
one Of the party told thls story to
Illustrate bis point:
Reminds me Of thlng that han
penod In my school days We used to
have a lecture every Friday afternoon.
and one day the lecturer was geo.
logical sharp. and chose Niagara
Fails Tor his topic He told us an
about the geological information Of
the falls. described the different peri
r<- .'pas-lt Is believed are tracsa-ia
the gorge. and then went on to say
that the falls were slowly wearing
back toward Buffalo. and that in the
course of some 100000 years they
would have worn back to Erie. Pa
and tina; town would be left high anf
dry Just then one of the girls In
the class began 10 sob wildly What's
the natter asked the teacher. in
alarm oh she walled. I've got a
sister living In Eric'' ''"-nuffalo Com
mercial.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

Rust status on mating may be re-.
moved In this manner. Have ready
some murIatlc acid. hot Iron, dry
etoths. An Old nall brush. sponge,
. bowlml OF boiling water, and two
pailfuls OF clean cold water.
Cover the spots with paper and
place the hot iron on this When the
mating IL hot dip glass rod or
stick In the acid and touch the stain.
\ win instantly turn 60 a bright ycl-
nov. Wash quickly with the boiling
vatcr. using the nail brush. then
With the clear wafer. using the
Npngc. wipe dry. The work must be
done quickly aud all the acid removed
erum the mating by repeated spong-
hg with clean water.
When possible heat the stain. rs
The acid acts moro quickly on hot
thMn on cold substance.
STRAW mating will look bright and
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
Cry for Reformers.

most OF the time Il Is no sign that
he or she owns lots OF clothes. Last
March Al Emporia Girl bought new
hat A friend dropped in the same
day, saw the hat. borrowed II and
didn't return II until last week. a
short time ago An Emoria hoy Dor
rowcd dress suit and wore II 10
three open faced clothes AFFAIRS which
the owner OF the clothes had 10 at
tend in sack suit. An Emporia
Girl borrowed pair OF long handled
white kid gloves and never did re-
turn them. but wore them out Why
don't the rrsormers get after these
reople s--i,mporla Gazette
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
EMnnoIpERrrs WASHED.

sn washing silk cmbroldcrics only
me white soap should be used In
SAhans the suds u should never be
rubbcd on them. Tho water In which
hsy are washed and rinscd should be
epid and never hot and the pieces
should be rolled wet Ia a cloth with
cloth spread over. 10 that in rolling
he elk Will not fold back on Itself
when the piece ia pcsriy dry u should
~ isonod with tho cloth between u
and the iron. Treated Ia this xay.
dik will not soon grow yellow New
Haven Register.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
''of eo,s - d."

''Of enans d."
Ard josie"
Whist IL IT, Arthur"
Thai Was the nrst time she had CALI
ed him Arthur. and II is no wonder
THAI he grew hopeful
Dear Josie. II ycu could only learn
10 love me . little In return for my
whole hearts devotion. and LEI me itnd
you snd take you home."
And what would you Do then ," aak-
ed Joz.e. With a very innocent facs.
Ask yOur father II may keep you"
We'll" said Josie. you may do IT,"
A week later Josie went home in trt-
umph. with her lover. TO be kissed and
scDlded in . breath. by father. mother
and Harry.
Mr. Orton looked over his specsacles
and laughed
so it is you Who have found my
daughter. Mr.. Harding
Il would have found her il had
been obliged to search the world over
and nov | dema nd Josie herself as my
reward" said Arthur. holding Josies
hand very tight. and looking into her
face with penitent eyes
You needn't look so at me. Hugh
Harding. for | knew Of your deception
two hours ago; and II | hadn't made
mp my mind. then and there 10 for
siye you. ! assure you | should have
jumped out Of the carriage and los;
myself again"
"And would have found you again
In some other disguise. but how did
you find me out?"
You never asked me where | lived
but drove directly to the house and
walked in with me When / saw that
you knew the way as well as I did.
couldn't help guessing your secret.
And Josie went across the hall to
find Mamie Jeweit. leaving Hugh 10
be entertained by some one else.
Mamie greeted her with cry Of de
light. and then asked:
Wasn't my garret dismal. Josies'
"Yes. OF course 1t was dismal at first !:
but love crept in and made II bright
For | did actually fall In love with
Hugh. dear Mamie. ana then the old
garret held a charmed atmos sphere
That night the two friends slept to-
gethe,. Josie shut her eyes as soon as
she was in bed. and fell asleep like a
happy child. while Mamie Ieweif
sighed. only letting the white lids fall
over the blue eyes to keep back the
feaJs-for she had fallen from paradise
to earth again.
For. far away in the busy city.
where the stir and turmoil--lhe never
ending strife aud confusion, unholy
sounds clamoring at her garret door:
. unholy sights. lurking under the win
dows and oh, how differen, 1t had all
been ia THAI quiet country home'
Blu, the morning brought a great
flood OF light over her pathway. for
Josie had obtained Hughs ready con-
sent TO have Mamie live with them.
Now, with fingers busy over Josie's
iridal dress. Mamie sings still, blithe
az bird and as free from care.
1t Will be no wonderful thing If some
body else who stands listening at the
door. as,n who once thought that II
would psy to keep Mamie Jewett just
for her singing. il there were no shirts
10 make" should think so sun. and
some day. when the house grows too
lonely. should try 10 persuade her back
again, TO be the light Of his eyes and
the Joy of the old folks hearts. Sat
urtay Night.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

~ iff>
Con'~cs!onera sugar icing.--Pnf In
70 bowl the white Of one >sg and
= hail exg shell OF water Begin stir
ring In the soft con'ec'ioner's sugar
with any ravoring desired. and when
Of the desired consistency Tor spread
ing put on the cake. Melted choco-
late may be added 20 this.
School cake Mix one pound and
a quarter OF houf with = quarter
o, pound o' brown sugar; stir In
half a ,saspoon'nl Of good yeas' and a
quarter OF a pint of slightly warmed
milk Knead these well together and
act the dough near Tho FIRE TO rise.
When Il rises add a quarter % a pound
% picked washed and dried currants,
one ,eaapooufr OF cararay seeds.
and quarter Of pound Of melted
butter Ia a quarter Of a pint of warm
milk Kncsd well again and once
more allow the dough 20 rise. Put
into CREASED caketin and bake ln
a moderate oven for quite an hour.
Fried oysters Select the largest.
dip them IN beaten eggs and then N
bread or cracker crumbs. Fry In
equal parts OF butter and lard untll
they are brown they are very root
dipped IN cornmeal instead Of crumbs.
Lemon custar1 Crate . lemons.
add ~ pound OF sugar. "a pound OF
butter. beaten together 10 a cream.
] pint Of milk. ? tabIespooniuls o.
-four and eggs. beaten separately.
add the whites last
Soft gingerbread Put into pan
one cup OF molasfcs. one cup OF sour
milk. onc.haif cup OF softeued huttcr.
one hesping feaspoonful OF soda. n
tablespoonful Of ginger and -four 70
mix very soft
scnlloped Squash Peel cut into
small pieces and boil until tender.
iiuitor a baking dish. then put In a
layer OF squash. the salt. butter cay
cnne and a layer OF cracker crumbs.
Repeat this until dish is fun. making
the top layer thick one Of the
crumbs. over which crate parmesnn
cheese and bake until lixht brown.
which is about 20 minutes
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
DbdV Vedubt - T. otubt ~ UbdS
/ Household Notes 3
Es,.,,,:E !; %,.;,,,,,:


Weather covered chairs c~n be
s~aned with warm milk. applied with
piec~ Of flannel or soft cloth. rub
ssng gently unit! dry. 4 rood rsncd,
he worn bsathsf " a mixture NJ lin
seed oil and vinegar, applied With
bsnnel This soft~ns the leather
nd prevents Il from cracking New
Maven Register.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

ney disease attacked
me. The pain In my
back was so agOnix-
Ing | finally had to
give up work. Then
ca me terrible Att0cko
OF gravel with acute
pain and passages OF
blood. In all I
passed IS stones.
some as large ar 4
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

A 2O00-acre farm near Idaho Falls,
owned by Thomas W Lee. is operated
entirely by electricity
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

A single manufacturing company
produced and sold over $4,000 electric
fiat-irons last year.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

The United States produced anti
mony worth tG22.O46 in 1907 and i'm
ported St,6S6.s0t worth.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The average u-n will lay 400 eggs
in her lifetime. nearly half Of them
in her third wear.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

bean. Nine years of this ran me down
thought never would be better un-
I'll began using Doan's Kidney pills.
The improvement was rapid. and
since using four boxes ! am cured and
have never had any return of the
trouble"
Sold by all dealers so cents a boz.
Foster -Milburn Co Hnraio. ~ Y.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

Violet d not a usual shade Ia which
n furnish room. but ono girl.
shosc color II vas experimental and
ser Is the result
The walls we're papcrcd with bunch.
~ Of yiolcts. among which there were
many gray shadows. upon an ivory
ground the woodwork waa finished In
ivory Curtains. portlcres and all
sovers were made OF dotted swiss
and lined with violet cambrlc or
AVN. the only trimming being dainty
vurlcs of The swiss.
Mahogany furniture added warmth
hsd tone 10 the room The writing
eeSk was provided Win note paper
u the faintcat violet hue u II a
sondor that an elusive violet fra
er~nce poryadcd this room7 II was.
ndccd charming setting for gold.
'n-haircd Pitisburr Dispatch.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

A Belgian named Hullos discov-
cred the use OF coal as fuel IN 1049-
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

British South Africa imports an
nually over $2,o00.000 worth OF lum-
Der. mainly from rne United States
and sweden
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

+. A. Rippy. Depot Ave. GaIlatin,
Tenn, says: Fifteen years ago kid
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

| Peruns Drug Co, Columbss. Ohio:
l Gentlemen: ] have used Pernna aad
J hnd that II csnnot BE- equaled - .
tonic. - well a. cure for coughs, colds
and catarrh
You are authorized TO use nv photo
with testimonial IN anv publication.
Joseph H. Chase
04 Tenth ST. Washington. ID. G..
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

I AnIKc let us s~nf you FIRE = 5o-Ce~s
! AUlO Res ~ VITA sASA. . MS0e
L Treas0ent rsr FEMALE btsesses. Write
s~w. EDWIN NrHckH CO.. Depts rRrnor A'cs
The new South-news., 1909-02-06
Cold and La g -ippe.

Cold and La Grippe.
Mr.. c. Ispry. Hardin Esv Co. Mo,
writes: :" ! can safely recommend rer,,ns
as a remedy that Will cure all catarrhal
troubles
j. WAS OF great benefit to me "a Il
cured me Of catar,h Of the throat and
took . very bad cold and had In grippe lase
February. II settled in my throat and
lungs. ] took three bottles OF P~runa and
i cured me
Il highly recommend It to all Who arr
sick, and am glad TO add my endorsement
to that Of Others"
Pe-ru-na For Colds.
Mr. L. Clifford FIN. .Dr.. 2oD Fast
Marshall ST.. Richmond Va. writes that
when he gets cold he take~ Peruna. and
It soon drives it out Of his system. For
several years he was not entirely we'll. bu9
Peruna completely cured him.
People who object TO hquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets
For = free illustrated booklet entitled
The Truth About Persns. address The
Peruna Co. Columbus. Ohio. Mailed post
paid
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

fresh a. the end Of the Summsr \
IL carefully washed over with = suet
cloth wrunr ont of slt and vA.sr sv-
ery time Il u svcpt.--Sev York
The new South-news., 1909-02-06


The Italian government has out
lined railroad extensions covering l6
years work and contemplating a total
expenditure OF S1O7 .o0o. 900.
In some of the Austrian schools cl
by the use Of the phonograph. through
which the pupils are made familiar
with the famous speeches OF history.
The breeding and selling of canary
birds in Germany. which has reached
such proportions that it now controls
the markets of the world. is compare.
lively estimated OF value of $s3s.-
900.
The age OF whale is ascertained by
the size and number of laminae of the
whalebons. which increase yearly
Ages of 900 and 400 years have been
assigned 10 whales from these indica
ticns.
Professor Thaddeus $ &. Lowe u
Pasadena. Cal. who reccatly cele
brated his 18th birthday. was the in
ventor of the compressed ice ma
chine. and in 1865 made the firs, arti
ncisl ice ever produced in this coer-
Try.
The ginger grown in Jamaica con-
mands more than double the price of
any other. Under favorable conditions
rounds. During the last fiscal ycaI
about l.lco. 900 pounds were exported
from that inland.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06


new method has boon found whore
Shite velvet may be tinted In the
'lxhiost and most delicate OF pastel
soiora. and This new material Is used
10 make charming little pin cushions
And pen wipcrs Magnificent soi,
ushlons Tor light and pcrishablc draw.
ng rooms. too are made Of the ma
isfinl and. II darker shades are used.
the velvet makes u charming cover
hs the sofa cushions In the library.
OF course, II must be borne In mind
mat tho material cannot be washed,
hcrciorc the careful housekccpcr
ux1N see that VI II pot placed III po.
EylsVNtr~~N~~cr'->A~Tr' Tr'-'
aad dust As the art OF ilniing the
naterla, becomes better understood
tho velvet may be used for purposes
cot yet thought OF. and I, remains for
The clever woman to decide how the
sovclly may be- employed to her al
vantage. pitlsburg Dispatch.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

The silkworm cocoon yields 1909
yards OF nbre.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

The Italian government has out
lined railroad extensions covering i6
years work and contemplating total
expenditure OF SlO7 .0oo. 900.
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

lC
not |
l,po |
soon
= ! |
W'O@
SOM
ern
end .
age |
cec
mos
sod
the .
Sc,
ing |
cOr
l,of
fad
fro
opd
nll1
fad
md
col
Of |
" d
] q .
ia
in .
The new South-news., 1909-02-06

Z
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-30
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Garrison of
Port Edwards, were returning home
Saturday night from Wausau where
they had been on business and made
the trip in their automobile car.
While returning from junction
City, when about twelve miles out
from Grand Rapids, they met with an
accident in Which Mrs. Garrison was
thrown out of the car head long and
received bad cut on her lower lip
and chin. by striking either the
ground or part of the machine when
she was thrown out. Mr.. Garrison
being at the wheel protected him
self by hanging onto the wheel. 1t
appears that the Junction City road
was being repaired by putting in a
new concrete bridge across what is
known as Bear Creek. The bridge
work was completed, but it had
been placed little to one side of
what was formerly the right of way
and after crossing the bridge it neces-
Stated a sharp turn from the bridge
to regain the road way and in making
this turn which was entirely new to
Mr.. Garrison and strange to him, his
car slid in the new and soft soil off
the approach of the bridge and
stopped suddenly, throwing his wife
out as above stated. After the acct
dent, Mr.. Garrison assisted his wife
to the nearest neighbor where she
received the best of care and atten-
ton. Mir. Garrison secured farmer
and his team and drove to Rudolph
station where they telephoned
DR.. Ridgman and he Immediately
raponded. This occurred about $50
O'Clock Saturday evening, Sept. 25th.
The left front wheel of the Car
was broken, the Axel sprung and some
OF the gearing and other parts of the
machine were badly wrenched, but
outside of this the car and its occu-
pants came out fortunately. Those
Who saw the car at the scene of the
wreck were surprised to learn that
Mr.. and Mrs Garrison came out SO
fortunately, as the auto was on the
verge of tipping over into the creek
Take all things into consideration
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison came out very
fortunately of which their many
friends are very glad to know. Mrs.
Garrison's condition this morning
was reported very favorable. Outside
of the cut on her chin and face, she
has no other injuries, but she feels
lame and sore from the fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-30

Thursday, September 23rd. was
the beginning of Autumn, the
"season of mist and mellow fruitful
ness" Thus far this season, Jack
Frost has considerably delayed his
destruction visitations and the farm
ers's crops Of late potatoes, corn and
other vegetables have reached that
point where Old Jacks blighting
touch can do no harm. 1t is now
that the wise householder's fancy
turns to we'll filled wood and coal bins.
Though our beautiful Indian Summer
will soon be upon US, twill be all too
brief. King Winter will soon be here
and with him the cold icy blast from
the polar region. Ugh! don't it make
you shudder to think Of it.