davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
Indian Boys Released

Jim Foster, Ralph Ross and Tom Reuben, young Apaches who were sent here from San Carlos under charge of burglary, were given hearing be fore Judge Lewis, presiding over the juvenile court yesterday.
 After an examination, the boys were released on probation, with the admo- milton of the court to be more careful in the future
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
DIRECTORS
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

4 MISTAKE-The story in circula- ton to the effect that Charles Rieman would engage in the real estate and in Surance business at Miami, is denied by MT. Rieman. While favorably i'm pressed with the new town, Mir. Rieman in all probability, will locate in Globe, but has not definitely decided on any particular business. He is at present devoring all his time to his mining in LnreStS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Man stenographer, 10 years experience, desires position temporary or permanent. Highest references. Address S. B. C., this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
OFFICERS

employed at salary of about $l25 per month
 As definite understanding regard ing the proposed building regulations has been reached with the contractors, it is expected that the matter will be acted upon by the city council within short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
HOTEL ARRIvALs-L B. Sir

HOTEL ARRIVALS-L B. Simpson, Los Angeles; R. E. Sands, Crowley; Mrs. A. Howard, San Francisco; w. W. Worthington, Miami; T. C. Baker, Mi ami; H. NJ. Woods, Rice; Guy Cooley, Rice; s. F. Short, Los Angeles; Meyer Abrams, Los Angeles; J. w. Powell, Los Angeles; c. D. Stephens, Fort Thomas; Henry Krumb, Salt Lake; j.. B. Stone, San CadlOs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19

FIGHTERS IN CoURT-Pedro Vil- la and Guadalupe Maritime faced Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, on a charge of disturbing the peace by fighting Villa was discharged but Martinez, who was apparently responsible for the fight, was sent to jail for eight days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
STORES OPEN EVENINGs-In oI

der to accommodate the crowds of hol- iday shoppers this week all stores of the city will remain open each evening until s O clock. However, the public is warned to shop early and avoid the big rush on the last day or two.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
HEAVY SENTENCE

who was arrested Friday for threat ening in very dramatic manner to kill F. Romo, in sand pit near the Old Dominion scales, was tried before Judge Hinson Thomas yesterday, on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. He was found guilty and fined $50 and sent to jail for 30 days in addition, ~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19

KRUMB ARRIVES-Henry Krumb, consulting engineer for the Ray Cent. ral and Insipration Mining properties arrived here last night after an eXtend ed trip through the west. He came to Globe from Ray and reports conditions satisfactory at that place.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19

WEEK IN JAII-James Grady, charged with being drunk and disorder Iy, faced Judge H. II. Pratt yesterday. In default of funds with which to pay fine, he was sent to jail for seven days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19

For Christmas candies and chocolate creams at f0c per pound go to City Ice Cream Parlors, across from Brown s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

REALTY TRANsFERS-The follow ing deeds were placed on record yester- day: NJ. C. Kenton and wife to H. P. Cory, lot loo X loo at Fifth and Maple streets; Juan D. Soto to Pedro Garcia, lot 3S by 9s in lot IS of lot 9, North Globe; Miami Townsite company 10 R. l.. Thurston, lot I,O03, block lO4, Miami TOwnsite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
COLD AT BOWIE

COLD AT BOWIE-Incoming pas sengers last night reported cold weather in the valley, with several inches of snow at Bowie. The snow fall grad ually decreased on the way towards this city. A snow storm threatened Globe at noon yesterday, but the slight indica- tions disappeared in half an hour.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
WEIGH INVESTS-C

WEIGH INVEsTs-City Clerk James H. Welrh yesterday purchased a lot improved with a new four-roOm house in the new South Globe addition. Welch denies that he bought the prop erty for other than investment pur- poses
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19

WOODS A VIsIToR-H. M. Woods, justice of the peace at Rice arrived here last night for short visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
NEW POSTMASTER

NEW PoSTMASTER-S II. GoodsPeed has been appointed to the position of postmaster at Black War rior, to succeed F. M. White, who re- signed short time ago, on account of the stress of other duties
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-19
LEAVES FOR wARRIoR-E. \

White. who has just returned from a trip to the east, will leave this morn ing for Black Warrior. to look after his interests there.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
DANES AND DAUG1 TERS.

Mime. Curie has been appointed chief professor of physics in the faculty of science, Paris university.
 One of the most successful physi- clans in South Carolina Is Dr. Matilda Evans, colored, of Columbia, where she has established and personally con ducts a hospital for the penniless of her race.
 Dr. Elizabeth Altman of Gotthei- mer Is the first woman to be elected teacher in a night school in the Ger man empire. She entered upon her du- ties at the beginning of the present school season in Frankfort.
 It seems to most theater goers to be but few years since Mary Anderson, now Mime. de Navarro, in all her fresh youth and beauty, was one of the most prominent figures on the stage. But recently she celebrated her f1ftieth birthday. She is now living on pret- ty farm In Worcestershire, England.
 Sister Gregory of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Seattle, Wash, is pos sessor of a certificate which entities her to practice as a stationary engi- neer. She recently passed examination before the board of engineers and is authorized to operate steam plants with not more than fifteen pounds pressure.
 Mrs. Herman V. Hilprecht, wife of the archaeologist, has diamond stud ded medallion, insignia of the knight commander of the Shefaket, which was given to her by the sultan of Turkey. In the center of the star of brilliants are sixty rubies. The sultan conferred the honor upon her in 1907 out of re- gard for her husband.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs Julia Rorabaok spent Saturday ill Ashley Falls.
 Miss Kate Heaton 1, has returned to Brooklyn after spending the holidays here.
 Every boxholder in the postoffice found mail in his box January l. Box rents are due. ..@
 Dr. and Mrs. Cook, of Modus, Conn, have been visiting MT. and Mrs. F. P. Smith.
 The trolley again becomes possibility and every Ashley Fallsite will welcome the first gong.
 A large number of Ashley Falls peo- pie attended the French auction in Shef- field Monday.
 Mrs. John Strong, of New Haven, has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. F. Smith. Fred Smith has returned to Northfeld ! after spending the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Smith.
 Arthur Hewins has loaded two car loads of cider during the past few days It was shipped to Danbury, Conn.
 Ashley Falls don't need any elevated railroads just yet but few elevated Q idea the early part of the week.
 A large number of holiday post cards passed through the local postotfice. The stamp cancellation there were larger this year during the holidays than ever before. a~-
 The farmers are now driving their skittish horses with less fear of meeting automobiles although the machines are being used more and more for winter | transportation.
 Another very enjoyable Christian 1 Endeaver meeting was held Sunday evening with Mrs. Scoville as leader The male quartette rendered some very pleasing selections.
 Resident hunters must get their licenses before they get out their guns The penalty for hunting Iwithout 8 license is fine of $10 to $50 or 30 days imprisonment or both.
 School opens Monday next. Miss Florence Fitzgerald, of Canaan, succeeds Miss Jennle Andrus as teacher in the primary department. Miss Andrus will remain at her home in New York City.
 The water is plentiful ill the Konka- pot river and the Red Mills Feed Com pany have had no difficulty in operating their machinery. The stream has been great help to the Housatonic river and to The Berkshire Power Company
 A watch-night service was held in the Congregational Chapel New Years eve A social was enjoyed from 500 to II :45 and from 11:45 to 1900 prayer service was held. Refreshments were served during the evening. About 50 people attended the service.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07

Since Jan. 1, it has been "The Fuller Hardware Company"
 George Wood, of Millerton, spent New Year s day at his home here.
 Mrs. John Hoag has been quite i'll with grip for number of days butt is now inn proving.
 Miss Grace Roraback was obliged to curtail her European trip because of ill- ness and is expected home in about two weeks.
 Town Clerk Norton informs us that during 1908 he recorded 16 marriage certificates, 51 birth certificates, B death certificates for the town of North Canaan.
 George Wood, of this village, who has been conducting the barber shop in the Barton House at Millerton for a number of weeks, has entered the employ of Fred Liner, another barber i'll that viii lage.
 Jan. l, 1876
 s. 0. Beckley recalled the fact on New Years day that on January I, 1876, the mercury registered 88 degrees in the shade, the mud was six inches deep in Canaan streets and many residents spent the larger portion of the day play ing croquet. Won Premiums
 Premiums as follows were awarded to Canaanites at h Great Barring ton Poultry Show last week: Ben- tams. (buff Cochins,) cock, Samuel Reel, first and second; cookerel. Samuel Reel, first: F. F. Stevens, second; hen, F. F. Stevens. first; Samuel Reel, second; bullet, Samuel Reel, second.
 Caught Coon
 The Elizabethtown, (N. Y.) Post, says of George Bullock, recently of Canaan: George M. Bullock, Jr., who is spend ing the winter at The Maplewood Inn, was driving around Mt. Discovery on Sunday last, when he located a raccoon Tn tree a short distance from the road. He proceeded to shake him out of the tree and killed him with a club. MT. Bullock will have him stuffed as 8 souvenir" [Canaan News Continued on Page 7.l
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Things Theatrical.

Otis Skinner is thinking about pro- duction of Robert Louis Stevenson's ''Macaire." a
 The new play which Eugene Walter has been writing for Viola Allen Is not yet named.
 ''The College Widow" and "The County Chairman" are to be used by stock companies.
 Mabel Wilbur and Ruby Dale are all ternating in the prima donna role of the New England Merry Widow" com pany.
 Mrs. Ivy Ashton Root, wife of a well known lawyer who Is a nephew of Sec retary of State Elihu Root, has written another play. "A House of Cards, :" which was produced by Miss Mary Mannering in the Star theater, Buffalo, recently. @.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Short Stories.

The population of the United States per square mile is 2T.71.
 The new Quebec bridge to replace the one that fell will be 160 feet above the water.
 A New York auctioneer recently advertised that he was going to sell pew No. 63, Grace church, and ten shares Consumers Brewing company"
 The smallest healthy adult human brain ever recorded was that of a New York coachman who died recently at the age of forty-sixa It weighed but twenty-four ounces:
 A freak of nature In the form of a corncob with growth on one end that curiously resembles human hand has been received by the agri- cultural department of the University of Missouri The cob has four fingers and thumb, all perfectly formed.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Tales of Cities.

In point of geographical elevation Madrid is the highest city of Europe.
 Most of the dwellings in Philadel- phia are of red brick and nearly all small pr. Weir Mitchell calls Phila- deIphia "the Red City" A fair house In fair quarter rents for $25 a month.
 The city of Aleppo has an estimat- ed population of 1070O0 inhabitants. 1t is the center of transit of certain exports from Asia Minor, Mesopota- mia, Arabia and Persia and is in a rich mineral district.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Sporting Notes.

Farmer Burns, although fifty years old, is still engaged in wrestling.
 The skeleton of Sysonby, the great race horse, was recently mounted in the American Museum of Natural His tory, New York city.
 Armand Massey, the Frenchman who last year won the British golf cham pionship, together with Ben Savers, is to tour this country next year.
 Annapolis has arranged dual gym nastic contests with Columbia on Feb. 20 and Pennsylvania on Feb. 27, the dates, however, subject to change.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
The 1elpI~sm Woman.

The helpless woman's ably planned, Born to have at her command, Big men, small men, John and Bill At her feet to do her will. Every man must tie her shoe, Bring ter her umbrella, too; Clasp her glove and hunt her fan. Show that he's her handy man. Other women see the trap, Want to give the chit a slap, But the helpless woman weeps, And before her all men sweeps. Such a one when l espy
 Then it's up to me to fly, Else my only hope of peace Is to cry out: "Helpl Policel"
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
German GIeanings.

More rye is used than wheat for breadmaking in Germany.
 Luminous street name plates have been successfully tried in Berlin.
 The trees in Berlin streets give em- ployment to d thousand gardeners and assistants, who take care of them.
 Probably the oldest married couple in the civilized world live at Alten- dorf, Germany. They are Hermann Unterberger, aged 120, and his wife. Rebecca, aged 102..
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
The Combat.

The Combat. Pa tickles now his ancient foe, The cause of lots of former woe. What is 1t he despises so?
 The furnace. Pa is a wonder at the store And bosses twenty men or more, Yet he is but a babe before The furnace. Give ear, alas, unto that crash! Dad has attempted something lash. We hear him saying. "Blank-blank dash
 The furnace."
 Louisville Courier Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
English Etchings.

There has never yet been a duke or lord of London.
 Dartmoor is the largest tract of un- cultivated land in England.
 Thirty-three survivors of the heroic charge of the light brigade at Bala- klava are still alive.
 The cost of keeping up the public drinking fountains and cattle troughs In London Is nearly E2,OOO per annum.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. Susan St. John is caring for Mrs. William Goodsen at W. Hotaling's
 Mrs. Bertha Warehouse has been visit ing in Boston.
 The installation of officers at Silver Lake Grange was held on Tuesday eve- ming, January 5.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
A Vain Roast.

''rn make a name for myself" said he When she his hand refused. He held his head up haughtily. Although his heart was bruised. How vain are youths impulsive claims He made a noble VOW, But carlessly he forged some names And wears a number now.
 Chicago Post
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost dollar. or suffered a days delay in the payment of either principal or interest. Over S30, ,00o, 900 has been invested, and $40,000, 900 in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust. in de- nominations of $1oo, $20o, s250, $500, 5000 and $5,00o. Orders will receive attention.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Historical Reason.

"They called Bismarck the Iron CEazt- ceIlor."
 "Why was that?"
 Il don't know unless 1t was to dis tinguish him from a large variety 9f steal chancellors that history tells about"
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Discuietino Smile.

"Can we get the public's money with this. scheme?"
 "Just like taking candy from a baby" as...
 "Then pass. I can't stand it when they put up a howl."-Puck.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
A DiHnranca.

When she was prancing round the stags And gayly kicking high e-..- !. The fellow fell in love with her
 And didn't have to try. So pleasant, amiable. kind,
 She seemed when on the string, But living with her later on
 Was quite a different thing.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
His Good Rest.

Have a pleasant time during your vacation?'' "You bet" t.... -....
 What was the most pleasant fea- ture of it?"
 My wife took hers early in the sum- mer" .
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Wn2nons-

Her little mouth Is Cupid's bow; Iris when she smiles the arrows go, And, though each wound Is deep, ns doubt,
 It pains not till the shafts drawn out
 Kansas City Times.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Chance For Improvement.

Heard good story thls afternoon. I'd tell 1t. but have forgotten what it was."
 You ought to have your memory better trained"
 ITO remember itT'
 "Yes, or to forget that you heard it."
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
The Old Story

Typewriter she at 'leven per; Bookkeeper he. and stuck on her. He takes the burden. nothing loath, Of earning grub enough for both.
 Chicago Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
AS Women Know.

'Tt is a mighty difficult thing" TO. marks Mrs. Taukaway, ito win prizeG at card parties and win friends at thu same me."-Kansas City Times.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Plain 2 B Seen.

"Y R U 20 c D in your dress?' Asked the lady of the tramp. Because I once drank x S. Replied the unwashed scamp.
 --Ildr-A
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Hone Dnfnrren.

When first 1 sought the writer's ranks My verse was taken in with thanks. 'Tis years since that initial splash They've never sent the promised cash. To wait and get no pay find .r Is worse than having things declined. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Not Chrnnic.

Each lover sweers his love Is as The sun is and as durable, But marriage has proved every case ; Discovered yet was curable.
 Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Protection.

Mrs. Jawback-Why do you persist in wearing your hat In the house? Don't you know that such a habit makes the hair fall out?
 MT. Jawback-Maybe, but I prefer that way of losing it.-Cleveland Lead CT t... ... -.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Mistake or Crime.

Mature never makes a mistake" "You think not?' "Of course"
 Did you ever see Blif!iins' whislG srsY
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Same Old Fiuht.
fgpAlNlNfo

Robbie, have you been fighting again?"
 "No, Ta'am. Same old fght"-New York Life.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
One Way to Enjoy a Cigar.

Hewitt-Did you get any pleasure out of the cigar I gave you?
 Jewett-Yes; I gave it to my worst. enemy, and he smoked it.-New York Press.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
Francis R. Cooley
 BANKER 49 Pearl St. Hartford
q, ooo l Hartford School Bond. "A'000 Second North Dist.


 "'0V0 Second North Dist. 25,00O United States Envelope Go. 1st Mtg. 596 1881.
 5O,OOO Phil, Bait. & Washing ton R. R. Go. 496 Debentures. This is the main line of Penna. R. R. from Phil. to Washington. 16 sh. Hartford Electric Light % sh. Sou. New Eng. Tel. Go. 2 sh. Eagle Lock Co.
 % sh. Standard Screw Go. Pfd. 30 sh. United States Envelope Co.,, Pfd.
 15 sh. Landers, Frary & Clark.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07

A supper will be given by Christ Church Guild at E. s. Pease's tonight (Thursday) from 4 to 8. Everyone come.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
The Mercury.

It Is like a teeter-totter Of 1t isn't I'm a pup) When the mercury goes downward Then it Is that coal goes up.
 Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have lot of miscellaneous Post Cards, all clean and perfect, New England scenes, no two alike, which we will sell, postpaid, at 25c per fifty.
 THE CANAAN PRINTING co.
Connecticut western news., 1909-01-07
CANAAN
ENTERTAINMENT DIRECTORY

WHAT THE OWL SAID M A wise owl sitting mid the tall pine Ea trees SA Is said to have expressed shimself
 in words like these: A Don't forget the supper at the
 house of E. s. Pease." N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
|AGRICUl TURAI COZ EGE SHOR L I 'IALkS'

The ordinary house az iss one off the
most dang 81 Insects is n
carrier 81 disease. otably who'd and
tubercuio sis. or cons siin tion. 81
ne ID attracted odors. All
refuse from the tables mil every
Thing that can posi- BIZ attr act The
the house should be carried
away from the yicinitS of tie house.
the swim barrel IL . irritable breed
er death att acta aisa by The
thousands and its contents furnish
them with germ den food. has
no place Oh the vel -cond cted farm
because fresh sweet food - accept,
able and bene fioial to 4 hog IS tSiis NJ
u ma
NH me feet ~ the " have III them
tiny pads which serve i'd catch the
germs 81 disease It may al oanter and
Distribute them s
Fhe manure pile. the open yanlt, the
gswlll barrel, ana tie sliaprots cted cup
hoard are tie favorite breeding and
eaains oupda q tsae 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-13
Kansas 4 4. CITY ]. ! Journal 4

The manure pile should not be 81.
lowed to accumula te. The open vault
[is not always necegsar and wheEs
better SAINT arisy B arrange mellts cannot
10 provided iss chlorid e of lime free
ly ana Feed All mil peelings,
and other house refuse direct to- the
hlogs while i IL fresh and h ITS best
|condi ton Screen the open uphoaTd.
Screen the doors and windows. IL pos.
sible9 have III ice box where meats,
milk and other foods NATURALLY attrac-
tive IA lies may BE- placed 81 cases
IIof sickness use extra precautions
10 keep the patient free from
their ammo In yphoid especial
lIy. see that the excreta is thoroughly
|disinfsc ted ttlber Hosts fcon
stump ion9 burn tue & ii
should De distinctly una rstond
that Tie Al carriiea some 81 tala worsi
diseases known az OIL 81 part % ltthe
lworld that it Ii Il dlwaIler Ia nth;
and lat constant atttentio To the III
ltle details 90 illness win yegy
siargley reduce ita numbers about tas
nom