davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-02
RrR. Knox. Auetioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF lots IN DEL
i RAY, ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, va.
By virtue Of and pursuant to the terms o.
deed of assignment dated July /, 1899; eI
ecuted BIZ David A. Makely to Leonard Mar
bury. trustee, and recorded in deed book No.
"a, page 40 Of the lsni records OF Alexandns
city, Virginia, the Undersigned Th no o oy,'
decree Of the COOPERATION Court OF tne eisy
of Alexandris, Virginia, entered in the
cbancerv cause Of Catherine Mskely vs.
Mary /. Mickey, ct ais on August 6, 1907
was appoint d substituted trustee in the plac,
and stead Of Leonard MaEbury, deceased, anC
bv virtue Of decree passed in said chsneeirI
csuse on the 9Th dav of January, 1909, vii
offer for sale, at public auction, on the prem!
ises. in Del Ray, Alexandria county, Wiz
ginia, on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-02
TUESDAY,

the tenth day of August, 1909, at four o'e'ock
p m. sll those two lots Of GROUND, kn es, anu
certsin plan o. lots called "Del Ray" sur
veyed by d. ]. Howell, surveyor, as shown
on he plat thereof, which is duly recorded
smong the records in TIE eff Of the Clerk
of he Circuit Court Of Alexandra county
Virgipis, in iii er 0. No. /, flio 40, ct sq. :,
Terms of sale: One.third cash and the bal
ance in equal instalment' at six and twelve
n onths. the deferred payments to be eyl
Senced by the notes ef the purchaser bearing
interest from day Of sale. The title to the
oropsriy to be retained until payment OF pur
chase morey is made. Conyeysnelrg 81 cos
Of purcha err. kObi !. ~; 10,
iy2l 60 id Su7sttute1 lIuslee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

XTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Y Corporation Court Of the City Of Alexan'
lria. on the 10th day Of July, 1909.
Charlfs Lyman, ct ais VS.. International Build
inc and Loan Association OF Washington,
DC. in chaneery
Memo The object If this suit is to wind up
tbe sfI ,irs of The International Building and
Loan Association, Of Washington, d. C., 10
cole the assets, pay the debts, distribute the
balance amongst the stock holders snd to sub
iect certain real estste of the defendants u
The liens Of the desd trust thereon, 80.
II anpearing by an affidavit filed IN this
conse hat the defendants, VIM S. Crawford
and File Crawford, his wife; Ma mic +. Col
Iins and Charles f. Collins, her husband;
wallace Johuson and Mary johnson, his wife
are non.residents of this State, and that Geo.
w Reid. Lucinda Boothe end Kate Barnes
are dead and that their heirs are unknown
and that the Whereabouts OF Hattie A. O"ens
and James III. Owens are unknown, and the
said WIN. :. Crawford. Ellie Crawford,
Mamie E. Collins. Chss. E. Collins, Walla
.Johnson. Mary Johnson and the unknown
heirs of George w. Peid, Lucinda Boothe ano
Kate Barnes having been made .ttles Ge'
PENDANT to this suit by decree enterd In tnis
cause on the 2lst day Of June. l9 g.. 1t IS "
dered, That said defendants appear. here WIN
in fifteen days after due publication OF tnIs
order. and do what is necessary to protect
their interests in this suit, and that copy OF
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alexan
dris Gazette. a newspaper publ shed IN the
CITY of Alexandria, once week for four sue.
cessiye weeks, and posted at the front door OF
the Court House Of this city.
NEWELL S. GRE ENAWAY, Clerk.
c. c. Carlin, p.q. JyI0 WINS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTlCETO BIDDERS

In accordance with an act of the Leg. islative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona approved March 5th, 1907, and of an act of Congress approved Febru. ary 9th, 1909, and in conformity with resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Gila County under date of March End, 1909, concerning the construction of Court House and Jail in Globe, Gila County, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the fifteenth day of April, 1909, at 2:30 p. m., bids will be opened in the office of the Treasurer of Gila County, in Globe, Arizona, for the pur- chase of all of the following bonds of Gila County. Arizona Territory, the right being reserved, however, to re- jeet any or all bids. The total issue of said Bonds is twenty-five thousand dollars ($25.000.00) bearing interest at 5 per cent per annum, interest payable annually in New York Exchange, at the office of the Treasurer of Gila County, Arizona, on the 18th day of April of each year on presentation of the Cou. pons. Principal payable in New York exchange. Said Bonds are numbered conseeutively and bear the denomina- tion of five hundred dollars ($50000) each, and are payable in twenty years, or at any time after years from date at the option of the County. The Bonds are issued for the purpose of building a Court House and Jail at the County seat of Gila County. No bids will be entertained for the purchase of said Bonds for less than their face value.
 As an evidence of good faith a certi. fled cheek for at least five per cent of the amount of bonds bid for must ac- company each bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 D. R. WILLIAMSON,
 Treasurer Gila County, Arizona Globe, Arizona, March Sth, 1909.
 Assessed value of County is $5,7l5,- 230.56.
 Bonded indebtedness, except School, is $S4, ,7Sl.36.
 Floating indebtedness, none.
 Cash in Treasury, $53,549.39.
 D. R. WILLIAMSON,
 Treasurer Gila County, Arizona. First publication March g, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
COPYRIGHT. 1900. BY THOMAS A. WISE
: THOMA.S A. TUTSI

1 fought Tor me when everybody else was fighting against me You've shown that you think am honest and worthy of q woman's faith You fought your own family for me. Nobody has ever done for me what you have, and { and'--
 He faltered full of what he was about to say.
 And you're grateful" she ended.
 He looked her squarely in the eyes as though to fathom her thoughts. Then he reached toward the girl and seized both her hands.
 Grateful nothing.' he cried "I'm not grateful. I'm in love-in love with you. woat you-want you as never wanted anything or anybody before, ana tell you I'm going to nave you. Do for hcar?" Hope could not hide her agitation. The light h her eyes showed she was all a woman.
 "Oh, nothing in the world could hap pen as quickly as that, Mir. Hainesr' she protested. with her last attempt at archness.
 Nothing could?" he threatened. I'll show you"
 He advanced quickly around the ta- ole, but the girl darted just beyond his grasp. Then she paused-and her lover , gathered her in his arms. Hope, my dear; you are my own," was all lie could say as he bent over to kiss the lips that were not refused to him.
 Hope released herself from his fer vent grasp.
 ''I love you, I d, love yOu," she said fondly. T believe in you, and father must too. You'vS got to straighten this tangle out now, for my sake as well as your own. Father will listen." 'It's all so strange, so wonderful, I can hardly understand It." began Haincs slowly as he held the girls hands.
 Unknown to both, the door leading from the hall had opened to admit Senator Langdon into the lower end oc the room. Surprised at the sight Of the couple. so seriously intent on each other, he made sudden gesture of anger, then, apparently changing his mfnd, advanced toward them.
 Il believe you want to see me. sir. |" he said to Haines. T hope you'll be brief. I have very little time to spare from my guests" Hopes bosom fluttered timorously at the interruption. The man nervous ly stepped forward. 1 T shan't take much of your time, Senator Langdon," he said. There has been a misunderstanding, terri bic mistake am sure can convince you"
 S,enatcr i.angdcn hesitated doubtful l-, half turned toward Carolina. Ran- dolph and Norton, who had followed him, and again faced Haines.
 Hope pressed her fathers arm and looked up into his face entreatingly. Randolph, observing this, quickly stepped close to the senator's side. saying. T can settle with this Bir. Haines for you"
 Waving his son aside. the senator finally spoke.
 'T reckon there's been too many attending to my business and settling my affairs, Randolph" he said. "I think for a change I'll settle few ot my own. All of you children go out and leave me here with Mir. Haines."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
For Diseases of the Skin

Nearly ali diseases of the skin, such as eczema, letter, salt rheum and bar. ber's itch, are characterized by an in. tense itching and smarting, which often makes life burden and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain g Salve. It al- lays the itching and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Presbyterian Church.
[Firemen 's HalN

IT IEIIitII B II8tIII
 Rev. II. F. Cory, pastor; residence, 526 High street
 9:i5 q. m., Sabbath school.
 II a. m., morning service; sermon theme, "The Fellowship of Obedience. " 7:30 p. m., evening service; sermon theme, "A Rightful Claim"
 Cottage meeting Wednesday night at the residence of S. C. Phillips, Kinney park.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

 "r do not rac. in the e1COrlcCs tcori: ognize you, Miss Hope" he saiG final ly. Perhaps you never looked at me be fore" she suggested archly, feeling in stinctively that this was her hour; that the man she loved was at this moment thinking more about her than of any thing else in the world. Haines made gesture of regret. That must be it." he agreed. Ther he leaned forward eagerly. But I'n looking at you now. and like looking at you like what you've done fol me"
 ''Oh, that was nothing, NIT. Halnes, she exclaimed alrily, her intuition tell ing her of her sway over the man.
 Nothing" he exclaimed. Well. it'. more than any one ever did for me be fore. I've known lots of girls" 1T don't doubt that. Mir. Haines, Hope interjected, with light laugh. 'Yes. I say I've known lots of girls bct tlc:c'S c>vcT bccn o!c who showed herself such true friend as your hay, been. There's never been any one wht believed in me this way when I wal practically down and out" "Perhaps you've never been down xnd out before, Mir. Haines, so they never had chance to show whether they believed in you or not"
 ''rhat may be one reason" he an Fwered. Il wonder why"--he paused T wonder why your sister Carolina ! did not believe ill ne.
 "You were quite fond of her, weren't your the girl began, then stopped and turned away her head Haines gazed curiously at Hope.
 II was, yes. even thought loved her, but l soon saw my mistake. lt wasn't love. It was only kind of'-
 Suddenly pausing. Bud Haines shot a swift glance at the girl.
 "What wonderful hair you have, Miss Hope
 The girl smiled invitingly. Think SOP
 Yes" he declared earnestly. "l know so. l never noticed it before, but guess lots of fellows down In Mississippi have"
 Hopes tantalizing smile worried him II hope you are not secretly engaged too!' he exclaimed
 '.No. oh no!" she answered quickly before she thought ''Or in love?' he asked seriously Haines had stood up and was now leaning intently over the table. He realized the difference between the feeling he had had for Carolina and the tender emotion that thrilled him as he thought of the sweet girl before him. This time be knew he was not mistaken. He knew that he truly loved Hope Langdon. "Or in lover" he asked again, anx- ious at her silence
 Hope looked at him slowly. A faint blush illumined her face.
 "Oh. don't let's talk about me-" she exclaimed.
 But I want to talk about you," he cried. "I don't want to talk about any thing else. must talk about you, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
CHAPTER XVIII.

HOPE ..ANGDoN's HOUR OF TBrrIMPP
 Y ' AINES sat at table in the reception room, across from Hope Georgia, and his grat- & A. itude for her battle in his ia vor mingled with realization of qual- ities in this young lady that he had never before noticed. Probably he did not know that what he had really seen in her that day and that evening was the sudden transition from girlhood to womanhood. her casting aside of thoughtless, Irresponsible youth and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
First Baptist Church.

(Eiill and Oak streets.) 10 q. m., Bible school.
 II a. m, Promotion day exercises of the Bible school.
 GAS D. m., Young Peoples meeting 7:30 p. m., Preaching on ''The Wait ing Christ"
 7:30 p. m., Monday, Teachers meet ing.
 $50 P. m., Monday, Missionary meet ing addressed by returned missionary 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, Workers con ference.
 8:l5 P. m., Wednesday, class in Sun, day school psychology
 Everybody welcome. D. c. Williams minister.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
(To be eontinued.)

The best known pills and the best pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are small, easy to take, gentle and certain, and are sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Evangelical Lutheran.

Services at New Jerusalem, Pascoe hill.
 s:3o a. m., Apache service; subject: Redemption Through Jesus"
 9 p. m., English Sunday school
 8 p. m., English service; subject: "A friend that sticketh closer than q brother
 Chinese mission school every evening except Saturday, at 8 O clock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

the shouiiering of the responsi- biliiies of the gro wn woman who would do her share in the worlds work.
 He stare d across in aston ishnent at this slip of q girl who had outwitted two resourceful men and an old CT sister of un- questioned abili- ties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
The Salvation Army,

Sunday services as follows: Jail meeting, 10 a. m. Street meeting, 1l:l5 a. m. Sunday school, ? p. m. Street meeting, 7:30 p. m. Indoor service, p. m. Ensign and Mrs. McClelland extend a hearty invitation to all to attend these services.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Christian Science.

There will be Christian Science ser vices at the residence of W. II. Parks Cedar, between Dcvereaux and High Sunday morning at II clock. All in terested are invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
CHURCHES
EvANGELICAL LUrHERAN

Services at New Jerusalem, Pascoe hill--9:30 a. m., Apache service, sub. ject, "The End of Judas"; II a. m, German Sunday school; ? p. m, English Sunday school; 8 p. m., English service, subject, ." Behold! The Lamb Of Good. Chinese mission school at O clock every evening except Saturday St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
 (The church around the corner.) Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching service l 2. m.; subject I. Cor. l0:4, "A Spiritual rock. North Globe Sunday school ? p. m. Boys and girls class at S:3O'p. m. Epworth league at GAS p. m.
 Preaching service at 7;30 P. m, sub ject, "The Veil Shall Be Taken Away. Prayer meeting "Wednesday at 7:3C P. m.
 Bible class Friday at 7:30 D. m.
 F. G. DECKER, Pastor
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21

Highest class job printing at reason able prices at Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-21
Socialist Sunday School

| Meets at Miners Union hall Sunday
 afternoon at 2:30. Everybody welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
CHAPTER Y.
A Man and Story-Both Un-
emotional.


Warden. running the gauntlet OF door
keepers and other human watchdogs was
finally ushered into the presence of an
under secretary. To him lie detailed his
business, and, lacking neither the per-
ception nor the modesty that often char
acterize men of action. he had barely be-
gun to speak ere he fancied that his re-
cital did not command a tenth part OF
the interest it warranted Few takers
can withstand the apparent boredom Of
hearer. and Warden happened not to be
one of the few. Condensing his account
of the proceedings on board the Sans
Souci to the barest summary, he stopped
abruptly.
The under secretary. leaning back in his
chair rested hts elbows on it's comfort
able arms and pressed together the tips
of his outspread fingers. He scrutintzed
his nails, and seemingly was much trou-
bled because he had not called in at the
manicurist's after lunch. Nevertheless.
being an under secretary, he owned suave
manners and the significance of Warden's
docketlike sentences did not escape him.
as that all?" he asked turning his
hands and examining their backs intently.
practically all"
There was silence for while. A clock
licked softly as if to emphasize the peace
that reigned on the park side of White
hall.
But YOU make certain deductions, I
take it, murmured the official.
Il could hardly fail to do that. know
ing West Africa as I do was the curt
answer. Warden was really annoyed with
the man. Without wishing him any posi-
tive evil he wondered how far the for
eign Office cult would carry such an ex-
auisite through bush campaign. with
it's wasting fever it's appalling monotony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

hitherto (probably) unassembled In
single book. Made up by w l.,
Stoddard. with sundry pictures, oy
A W. BARTLETT. Boston: Hought n,
Miffiin Company.
THE CARE AND FEEDING OF CHILE
DREN, a Cdtechism for the Use ot
Mothers and Children's Nurses Ey
l.. Emmett Holt. NJ. D.. LID. pro.
lessor OF diseases ui children IN the
College OF Physicians and Surgeons
t,oiuInbia University. atteldi: x
physician to the Babies Hospital al.d
the rounding Hospital. New York.
Firth Edition. Revised and Enlarged.
New York: ID. Appleton " GO.
SUMMING 1T Up; a Treatise on Eco
nomical. Moral and Religious Condl-
lions of the Present Time. by Henry
Lewis Hubbard. New York: J. D.
Ogilvie Publishing Company.
MEDICAL SOCIOLOGY: Series OF Db.
serNations Touching Upon tile Soci-
oloSy OF Health and the Relations
of Medicine To Society. BY James
Peter Warbasse. NJ D. surgeon 70
the German Hospital. etc. New
York: ID. Appleton " Co.
NACHETTE. BY Ned Nye and Robert
A. WATSON. illustrated by Andre DE
Takacs New York: Jerome IA.
Remich * Co. Washington: ). kana
Sons IL Company
Present Position of the Open Sore
of Africa. BY Charles A. Swan. New
York: ID. r. Bass.
MAN-SONG. BY John c. Neihardt. New
York: Mitchell Kennerley
THE MARCH OF PORTOLA, and the
Discovery of the Bay of San Fran
cisco. By Zoeth S. Eldredge. THE
LOG OF THE SAN CARLOS; and the
Original Documents Translated and
Annotated. BY T.. J. Molera. Illus
trated by Walter Francis. San Fran
cisco: The California Promotion
Committee.
CAPTAIN CLUB. BY Ralph Henry
Barbour. author of The Crimson
Sweater etc. illustrated by c. NJ.
Relyea. New York: The Century
Company.
BAR BOYS: or, the Young Cow
Punchers. BY Edwin l.. Sabin. au-
thor of Beaufort Chums." New
York: Thomas Y. Crowell 4, Co.
THE BOYS LIFE OF ULYSSES =.
GRANT. BY Helen Nicolay, author
of The Boys Life of Lincoln" IL
Illustrated. New York: The Century
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

II cant spare this man-he fights. IL
was Lincoln's insight and determination
that saved Grant from the storm OF POP
lar :: ASSIGN and SO gave us the greatest
hero Ct the civil war.
When Phil Sheridan found his army re-
firing before the victorious Early the gem
eral in command said: 'Oh. sir, we are
be aten.'' NO. sir said Sheridan, you
are beaten. but not this army Then,
Selling his army. as Jupiter his thunder
bolt. he hurled 1t upon the enemy and
snatched victory from the jaws of defeat
Do you know how Gen. Thomas Jona-
than Jackson received the sobriquet
Stonewall' which never left him? The
troops of South Carolina. commanded by
Gen: Bee. had been overwhelmed at the
battle OF Manassas. and he rode up to
Jackson in despair exclaiming They
are beating us back Then said
jackson, 1--WE will give them the bayo-
net" Bee rode eff to rejoin his CON
mand. and cried out to ITEM to look at
Jackson, saying. "There he stands like
stone wall: rally behind the Virginians.'
1T is in me and shall come cut" said
Richard Brinsley Sheridan when told
that he would never make an orator, as
he had failed in his first speech in parlia-
ment: he became one of the foremost
orators of mis- day.
Behold William Lloyd Garrison. a
broadcloth mob is leading him through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25
BACK BON E
nv DIR. MADISON C.. PETERS.

the streets of Boston by a rope: he is
hurried to Jail. He returns unfiinchingly
to his work. beginning at the point at
which he was interrupted. Note his head
ing in the Liberator Il am in earnest.
will not eqIivocate. ! will not excuse, l
viii not Ietract a single inch, and I will
be heard That one man Of grit became
Gods red-hot thunderbolt that shivered
that cclcssa! y-savery. Even the
caliows erected in front of his doors did
not daunt him. His grit made an unwill-
ing world hear the word Freedom
b-ation until il had breathed its sweet Sc
cret to the last slave.
Clear grit always commands respect: 1t
is the quality which achieves something,
and everybody admires achievement
Backbone. even without brains, will
carry against brains without backbone
Seeming impossibilities surrender to in
yincible purpose and imperial energy.
Kitto. the master Of oriental learning.
To- his hearing at twelve anG his fathers
became so wretched that
younS kitto was sent to the poorhouse,
where he learned shoemakinr. He pit
eously begged his father to take him out
of the poorhouse. saying that he would
live upon blackberries and field turnipS
and be willing to sleep on a hayrack.
What obstacles could dampen the enthu-
siasm of such ardor. What imposSibility
could Withstand such resolute will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-25

fish. Italian and Japanesque. The exam
pies given are identified with the names
NJ the owners the locations and the
names of The architects. the text efcrr,nE
to them in a spirit of suggestive criti-
cism calculated to assist the Intending
The illustrations are exceptional In their
excellence of reproduction.
SIMEON SOLOMON: an Appreciation
BY Julia Ellsworth Ford. New York
Frederick Fairchild Sherman.
In August. 1903. died Simeon Solomon.
who was one OF the few survivors of
the pre-Raphaelite group of interpreters
of whom Rosetti and Burne-Jones were
conspicuous opponents. Solomons art was
rot regarded as supremely great and he
was known in his day by but a few. But
those who appreciated him considered him
as a man Of great power and brilliant
promises. Ii is believed that II he had
lived he would have developed to have
been one of the leading of English artists
# this school. De!icacy was the keynote
Of Solomon's work. which. however. lack
81 the narrative appeal of the earlier and
later British artists. Solomon was a
poee seeking categorical expression in
outlines ard color and occasionally in
verse and poetic process. A great sad
ness pervades his work. which is strongly
accompanied by an appreciation and a
text of Solomon's "'Vision of Love Re-
vealed in Sleep is an effective tribute
to one who is too little known In the
American art world.
THE CHINESE. BY John Stuart Thorn
son. Indianapolis: The Bobbs- Mer-
rill Company.
Here is a panoramic projection of the
daily life Of the Chinese. made up of a
series of spirited pictures Joined and
brought into unity by bright thread of
anecdote or exposition concerning the
race traits of these people-their temper
ament, religion. art. literature. politics.
business. The book opens with the
foreigner in China. the effect of which
is to take the reader across seas, make of
him one of these onlookers and then place
him, in this state of mental nearness. be-
fore these moving pictures of oriental life.
The swift changes of scene. the quick
turns of the writer's mind-round every
corner of which some delightful surprise
turks only to jump out at the unwary
paSser with startling. good natured,
..Booh!'-give to the whole an effect bril-
liantly Kaleidoscope 1t tingles with the
realism of the popular travelogue, the
best two or three of which. in method
and treatment, it Enthusiastically suggests.
and along with these. it furnishes close