davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
MIAMI'S OPENING

On Monday, October II, Miami, Globes first suburban sister, will be officially thrown open to the public In the activities relative to the giving of this future mining center to the world, every loyal Globe resident should take part if possible, for whatever prosperity this new city may attain to, it will always, under proper con- ditions, be tributary to Globes industrial prog ress A boost for Miami, then is virtually the same thing as an impetus given by word or deed to our home city The moral is plain
 But the identity of interests of Globe and Miami IS not an unconditional fact. The great proviso in the case is that suitable and reason able means of railway transportation between the two cities shall be established The Globe business man has 1t in his power to acquire aug- mented income from the city of Miami or to suf- fer materially by the cutting off of some part of his receipts. If the demand is made, it is reasonably certain that at least six trains day will be secured to handle the freight traffic and passenger travel between Globe and the new city. Hourly service is, at least, possibility. If no stand is taken in the matter by local bus- ness men, it is more than likely that transporta- tion of the kind necessary to the people Of Globe will not become reality. This then being the situation, 1t is high time to query what the merchants of this city are going to do about it..
 It has been recently announced that the round trip rate to be in effect between Globe and Miami on the day when the new town is opened will be fifty cents If the railroad company ex-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07

poets to make this rate permanent, here again, immediate action of some kind is necessary. Such passenger rate is high for the round trip between here and Miami, and it is the opinion of the Silver Belt that such charge should not go unchallenged if anything can be done to pre- vent it. And that something can be done there is little doubt for generally, the people rule when they really wish to do so.
 A precedent establishing what would be a fair rate for passenger fare between here and Miami is afforded by conditions under circumstances almost similar at Cripple Creek, Colo. From Victor to Cripple Creek the distance is no great CT than from Globe to Miami. The fare for a round trip between those two cities is fifteen cents. The charge for passage one way is ten cents. These rates have been in effect since the steam and electric service between those two Colorado points was first bgun, and has been found entirely satisfactory to both the people and the railway company.
 With railway facilities such as Cripple Creek enjoys, Globe will receive an increased volume of business from the entrance of the new city of Miami into the list of thriving Arizona towns.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07

cover, there will be state or territory showing greater changes for the better in it's number of inhabitants, its mining, agricultural and other industries
 The inadequate idea gained from perusal of the census returns of 1900 is made readily ap- parent by the fact that Globes population is therein given as 1495, while the total of inhab- itants for Arizona is listed as 122,212. In view of Arizona's progress along different lines dur ing the last decade, such figures make the last census returns read like an extract from joke book or the humorous supplement of Sunday newspaper.
 It is wellnigh impossible to form any accurate estimate of the wealth. population and natural developed resources of region like Arizona that is as large as New England, New York and New Jersey combined The only thing we can be sure of concerning it is that it's advance along every line has been phenomenal during the last ten years. And we can be sure, also, that the getting of the accurate data concerning the diff ferent branches taken up by the national census will furnish one continuous round of agreeable surprises with the total result to cap the climax
 In the face of what the census will tell about this territory, the belittlers and decriers of Ari zona's industrial and civic condition will have no straW leIt Wlth winch to support thelr argu- ments. The only thing that has made it possi- ble so far for impudent statesmen of the Bev- eridge type to withhold statehood from Arizona is that the store of accurate knowledge concern ing her industries and her people has been so surprisingly small and unauthortative as to de- ceive the public However, owing to the earnest and sincere efforts of some of the peoples rep resentatives, who place principle before political prejudice and personal emolument, Arizona will, beyond the slightest shadow of a doubt, have her statehood long before the returns from the thirteenth census have any opportunity to dem onstrate the truth. But nevertheless in the whole region to be covered by the census enum- orators, it is a most probable fact that to no state or territory will the compilation of new statistics have greater or more far reaching significance than it will to Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
GLOBES WATER SUPPLY

The obtaining of an additional flow of water amounting to at least 250 gallons minute as has been developed by the local water company is an important event for Globe In the past there has been doubt as to whether, with the fu- ture growth of Globe, the water available for public use would be sufficient for the needs of the people, but any uncertainty on that score is now permanently dispelled
 The striking of a new and seemingly mex haustible well at the city waterworks has sig nifcance outside of its relation to the water SUD- ply that Globe has enjoyed heretofore It will make the maintenance of a proper sewerage sys- tenn in the city doubly easy. That the installa- tion of such system can not be evaded much longer is readily manifest for the reasons that Globe is rapidly growing, and that in this age of scientific prevention of epidemics, the absence of proper sanitation in city of any importance IS almost an unheard of absurdity.
 It does not seem possible that intelligent peo- pie such as the residents of Globe unauestion- ably are will fail to vote in favor of serviceable sewerage when the proposition next comes to an issue. And whereas before the recent discovery of an increased flow of water, it was argued by the obstructionists that the water supply was not large enough to make the flushing necessary to system of sewers possible. this last obiec- tion is now removed so that if the movement for efficient sanitation is to be longer blocked. it's opponents must find some new will % the wisp to pursue if they are to lead the people astray from what is, to every thinking person having the welfare of Globe families at heart, an abso- lute necessity So until another sewer bond election demonstrates something to the con trary, the Silver Belt will assert its firm belief that the voters of Globe will take determined stand in favor of sewerage system when they again have chance to make known their sen timent in an official way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
ARIZONA AND THE CENSUS

It IS posltlve certainty that when Supervisor of Census Franklin F. Towle of Globe completes his compilations for Arizona next year, the gen eral public of the United States will be treated to a revelation concerning the resources and population of the region known in the story books as the land possessing little else than painted deserts, fantastic sunsets, curious in sects and reptiles. It is doubtful whether in the whole area which the United States census will
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07

Without railroad service suited to her needs, Globe will suffer acutely in commercial way for all time to come. The time for action is now, and the men who should bestir themselves to grasp an opportunity are the business men of this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
MORNING SMILES
It's in tue Air

Getting late, old man. Better go home and face your wife. You can prove where you've been, can't you?
 ''I think so. I'm arranging my data.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
lIdy Come

"They say some apartment-house landlords bathrooms
 "WelI, let lem put in vacuum cleaning attach ments."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
Suitably Named

Suitably Named ''The North Pole cocktail is the latest" "What are its particular characteristics "It starts a lot of argument"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-07
NOTICE.
 TO TAX PAVE

This is to advise that the pa Assessment Roll for the TerritOfi County Taxes for the current (1909) are now in this office, VI fee will be open for collection same daily, except Sundays, fra m until 12 noon; and from l p. m., until December 20th, lS ter which date all unpaid taxes come delinquent and subject to { cent penalty.
 Sept. 21, 1909.
 D. R. WILLIAN County Treasurer and Ex-otHe Collector.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
WATER YIELDING TREES.

There are trees in Queensland that
yield supply of water to the thirsty.
There are three varieties Of euca-
lyptus.
The gum tree is the best 1t grows
on sandy or light, loamy soil, and
throws out numerous lateral roots at
depth of about nine inches from
the surface of the ground, The posi-
ton of these roots was ascertained
by the blacks by repeatedly jabbing
the points Of spear or sharpened
stick in the soft earth at distance
of about six or eight feet from the
trunk of the tree The soil was then
removed with wooden shovel for
some twenty feet or more and the root
cut off at either end. This was then
cut up into lengths of about eighteen
inches, the bark knocked off, and the
lengths stood on end in some re-
ceptacle to contain the water.
In many cases the blacks used a
bag made of the entire skin of the
male wallaby. AS soon as all these
pieces were placed on end the oper-
ator, beginning with the first placed,
put the end in his mouth, and by a
vigorous puff expelled the remaining
water. The size of the roots chosen
was, with the bark on, about the
thickness of a mans wrist. The
larger ones, being more woody and
less porous, contain little or no watd'.
The water is beautifully clear, cool
and free from any unpleasant taste
or smell Washington Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

pie gowns is appropriate for the
blouse, with the chemisette made OF
contrasting silk, all-over lace, of net
Or of lingerie material.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted as
liked, and consists of fronts and back
with the chemisette. The chemisette
is finished with hens and closed at
the centre front, but the blouse is
Tapped well over to the left side. The
sleeves are tucked at the wrists to fit
snugly and are finished with cuffs.
The stock is a simple one, made with
the turned-over portion that is always
pretty.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size is three and a
half yards twenty-one, twenty-four or
thirty-two, two yards forty-four
inches wide, one-half yard eighteen
or twenty-one for chemisette, one
quarter yard of contrasting material
for turnedover portion of collar and
cuffs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
7 HOUSE.
HOLD
llINTS

Molasses will remove grass stains
from clothing
A small piece of paraffine in wash
boiler will whiten clothes.
Fresh mint will drive away those
troublesome, small red ants.
Soap will temporarily stop a leak
in a gas pipe or in wooden wash
board.
To prevent pies from running out,
lay the top crust on in wrinkles when
putting on; il put on smooth it
shrinks.
Everyone does not know that tan
shoes can be dyed black. The cost is
small, and the result is that the shoe
will serve another season.
Get pair of pants hangers (only
FIVE cents): fold skirt front and back
and over again; then nip the pins and
your skirt will always keep straight
lines.
Few people know how useful bran
Is for cleaning. For painting aad
vanished woodwork it is invaluable,
removing the dirt without destroying
the finish.
Buy a large ten-cent dish mop and
use it for duster. 1t is much better
than feather buster, which makes
the dust fly, Like dry mop it COL
lects the dust and can be shaken out
In keeping fruit, let it be spread
out separately in light, airy place,
no two pieces touching each other.
II piled together. or if stored in a
dark or damp place it will decompose
rapidly.
Let f1annels soak in cold water for
ty-eight hours; set them on the stove
in the same water and let it come to
boil; remove and let stand twelve
hours; after this treatment flannels
will remain just the same size they
were when bought.
Colored goods which usually fade
when washed will not lose color If
washed in bran water. 1t is excellent
as scalp cleanser. and is good for the
hair, making it glossy Used instead
of soap it whitens and softens the
hands. To prepare bran water, I'LL
a small bag Can ordinary salt bag is
excellent for this purpose) with bran.
place 1t in a pail, cover with boiling
water and it is ready for use.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Coat Sweaters Popular.

Coat sweaters trimmed with cha
mois are the latest fad. Nine women
out of ten own at least one sweater
this season and many possess several
each in different lengths. There is
the short sweater worn mornings In
the house on cool days, the half
length coat sweater buttoning up to
the neck for general outdoor wear to
be slipped over thin dress, the three
quarter sweater and the long coal
sweater for driving or autoing. A
long. cream wool sweater was made
to be buttoned to the neck, but could
be turned back If desired when revera
faced with chamois were revealed. II
was claimed the coat would wash per-
fectly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
THE BULLFIGHT.

A few years ago went to Mexico.
While there we visited Militia, town
of 1000 inhabitants. 1t consisted of
a number of matched roof huts made
of reeds and plastered with mud.
The principal house is the hacienda of
Don Felix Quero, which fills the Office
of the store, and is used as an inn
for tourists.
Militia is very interesting, on &C
count of the ruins of an ancient city,
which probably existed at the time of
Christ. While there ! noticed the
natives building a fence, and on ask
ing what it was used for was told
that native bullfght was to be held.
The bulls were kept in a corral. The
bullfght was very interesting; man
was tied on the back of the bull to
keep him lively; the bullfighters made
the bull as mad as they could. OF
course, this bullfight was not as elab-
crate as they have in Spain, but it
made quite an impression on my
mind and the next day my father
found me dancing among some cows
shaking my little red jacket and max
ing a great noise.-R. M. Saville. in
the New York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
A RICH BEVERAGE.

Hot chocolate, if well beaten after
it is cooked, will not form the skin
over the top, which is an unpleasant
feature of poorly made chocolate. A
rich beverage is made with six table
spoons of a good make of chocolate,
four tablespoons of granulated sugar
and a heaping tablespoonful of corn
starch thoroughly mixed and wet to a
paste with a little milk This liz
placed over the fire in double boiler
with four cups of milk and two of
hot water. and simmered ten minutes
after beginning to cook. 1t should
then be beaten several minutes with
an eggbeater, and served with
whipped cream.-New York Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
SWEDISH PUDDING

Pick over and wash one-half pound
of prunes. Add two cupfuls of cold
water, cover and let stand one hour;
then bring to the boiling point and let
boil till soft. Remove stones, obtain
meat from stones and add to prunes;
then add one cupful of sugar, one.
inch piece of stick cinnamon and one
and one-third cupfuls of boiling water
and let simmer ten minutes. Dilute
one-third of a cupful of cornstarch
with enough cold water to pour easily,
add to prune mixture and cook FIVE
minutes. Remove cinnamon, turn
into mold and chill Remove from
mold and serve with cream.-Irdian-
apolis News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
MoRRIsTowN rosroFFIcR.

Open from In the Morning Eatil z
in the Evening.
MAILS CLOSE
1901 M For New York and all intermedi.
ate stations.
S.lb A. M.--For Easton, Newton. Chester and
all intermediate stations. Whippany.
8.l6 A. M-For Brookside, Mendham and al,
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad
9.l6 A. M.-For New York; and intermediate
stations.
9.15A M.--For Mount Freedom.
9.4b A. M.-For Newark. New York and be
yond.
11.25 A. M.-For Newark. New York and be-
yond.
lsS p. M.-For New York and oil inferno
diste stations.
12.45 p M.-For Rockaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all intersse-
eiAte stations.
MAILS READY ron DELIVERY.
'7.2o A. M.-Trom New York and intsrmedt.
ate stations.
$50 A. M.-From Hackettstown and int r
mediate stations. Whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M.-From Broolrside, Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
+9.2O A. M-Trom New Yorsr and intermedi.
ate stations.
ia. M.-From Dover.
ITO p. M.--From New York and intermedi.
ate stations.
1.28 p. M.--Erom New York.
$50 p. M.-From Philadelphia, Easton, New
TON, Chester and intermediate stations
$50 p. M.-Erom Brookside. Mendham and all
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad.
S4H p. M.-From New York and intermedi.
ate stations.
"4.l4 From Newark and New York.
Delivered by carriers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
THE ANIMAL SCHOOL.

Did you ever hear of the animal
school?
No? Then will tell you about it.
Miss Willow was the teacher, and
the reason she was chosen was-why
do you suppose? Because she had
so many switches about. If anyone
didn't behave, she would reach out
one of her long arms and get switch,
and then-un-m-m-m-M-M!
The scholars were: The donkey,
with his long ears; the owl, always
half asleep; and the stamping horse;
the woody sheep; the billy-goat; the
black cat; and the curly dog; the
goose, long of neck; the turkey COB
bier; the duck, and the little red hen.
Then there was row of birds on
the top rail of fence. And-oh,
yes-there was the frog. l almost
forgot the frog. He sat in a puddle.
When it was time to begin, Miss
Willow snapped all her switches. 1t
was quiet in an instant. Now, said
she, who is absent?"
The owl cried out, sWhoo-oo,
whoo-oo, whoo-oo!"
Miss Willow turned angrily to the
horse. "Was that you who mimicked
me?,s she asked.
The horse, trembling very much,
answered, quickly, Neigh, neigh"
Attention.! said Miss Willow.
What does B-A spell?"
The woolly sheep answered, ''Baa!"
But just then the billy-goat stepped
on the little red hens toe. A bird on
the fence behind saw it and cried
out, @Whip-poor-Will!" And Miss
Willow wept at the biliy-goat's bad
ness.
I'VE will now have our lesson in
manners, said Miss Willow. What
does man do when. he meets a
lady?"
The curly dog cried. Bowl" and
was patted for giving the right an
swer.
And how should we eat at the
table?"
The turkey answered, "Gobble.
gobble, gobble!" Miss Willow reached
for a switch. And the prim goose
said in shocked voice, eHs-s, hiss. "
do we eat with our knives?"
asked Miss Willow.
Neigh" said the horse; and the
little red hen put in "Cut, cut, cut!"
"Who is that new scholar on the
fence?" Miss Willow then asked
A brown bird answered, Bob
White!"
"And who came in later"
The black cat cried, Meow"
But the donkey wouldn't answer
any of the questions, and had to be
put on the Ounce stool, with Ounce
cap over his long ears. And the duck
always read through her nose, like
this, "Quackl quack!" And one little
greenish bird had to have a handker-
chief tied over his bill. because he
would interrupt by shouting, "Teach-
er-teacher --teacher!
All this time the frog had sat in his
puddle and said nothing. Now he
put his head out, and muttered in a
deep voice, "Better-go-home better
go-home, -go-home!"
So the wind whistled march, and
away home they went. Little Folks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Catering by Slot.

Among the catering curiosities OF
Ostend is an automatic restaurant in
stalled in the Rue Ruede Flandre.
The various cooked viands are dis
played in glass-fronted compartments
of long buffet and are released for
consumption by placing ten centime
or other piece in the proper slot.
Sandwiches, sausages. sardines,
cheese. roast beef. filleted fish. ETC..
are thus obtainable, and drinks. in
Guiding lager beer. vermouth, cognac,
bitters, etc, are dispensed on the
same plan. The automatic restaurant
is greatly in favor with the humble
trippers who flock into Ostend on
Sundays and fete days. The Caterer,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
CHICKEN CUBAN STYLE.

Z Cut up chicken as for fricasse, Dry
each piece and dip in beaten egg and
roll in cracker dust, season with pep
per and salt, and fry each piece very
brown in half butter and half lard.
When well Drowned add cup of hot
water, cover and simmer half an hour.
Then take out chicken and put on
plate in warming oven. Have ready
bowl of cooked rice, put it into the
frying pan which the liquid chicken
has simmered in, add two tomatoes
chopped fine, a red pepper, also
chopped fine. Toss all together light.
ly with a fork. Pile high in tho
centre of platter and lay around it the
pieces of fried chicken; garnish with
stuffed olives. Boston Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
OUR OLD FRIEND.

There's a pleasant-looking fellow living
miles and miles away,
Yet he manages to come and see us nearly
every day.
He'll peep in at the keyhole or through
the smallest crack,
And say, Good morning, children! Aren't
you glad to see me back?"
Then he glances through the door, and he
laughs along the floor,
And chases to the cellar all the shadows
big and black.
No matter where he shows his face he is
welcome guest.
He ALWAYS wears a golden coat and lovely
yellow vest.
HIS smile is broad and generous-bright as
q Seld of corn,
And he makes you feel so frolicsome and
glad that you were born.
Now when you have guessed his name, you
will praise him just the same,
land will give him smile for smile when he
appears tomorrow morn.
~~Ethelwyn Wetherald, in Youths Com
panion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
Fancy Circles.

All sorts of fancy girdles are being
worn just now, and here are num-
Der that are smart and new and in
every way attractive. No. is made
with a rounded upper edge, No. 2
with the square bib effect that is so
much liked and No. with the points
that are among the newest of all
things. Each and every one is suited
to all the fashionable thin materials
and can be utilized in number of
ways. They would be smart made
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14
LIBRARY ENVELOPE.

Sometimes you boys and girls who
read this page see little stories about
strange people, wonderful inventions
or discoveries of faraway lands.
Sometimes you might want to have
such stories to use at school when
studying certain subjects. Why not
begin now to cut out these little ar
ticles? Save them in a large manila
envelope, which can be made at
home. On the outside paste a pretty
picture or fancy postcard. Inside a
sheet of paper should be kept so that
the names of the articles added each
week might be recorded. In this way
little library with an index is made.
Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-14

from contrasting material and worn
over any blouse and they are equally
fashionable made from the same ma
terial as the bodice.
The girdles are made over fitted
foundation, which is plain and boned
to preserve It's shape, and each one
consists of full piece, which is gath
cred at the back edges and arranged
over the foundation. No. 3 is trimmed
with buttons and simulated button
holes, but could be finished in any
way to suit the fancy. One big but.