davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

laughter, George Burton played the part of Colonel Gall, "The Gay Old Sport,'' and Cash Knight was his pal C"-inne Carkeek was charming as The Merry Widow and Elma Elwood prov ed herself a clever actress.
 A chorus of beautiful young ladies gave splendid support in all the music al numbers. The choruses are among the most charming features of all the performances. The costuming was es- pecially effective in the various chang es during the evening, and the girls have been drilled to the highest de- gree of proficiency in the dances.
 Special musical numbers were intro duced during the acts by Elma Elwood and Rumble Bees, Orvey J. Post and Mae Stead, Grace Wolf and the Moon Girls, Cash Knight, Grace Wolf and the Mirror Girls, Elma Elwood and the Glorie Girls, George Burton and the Dough Girls
 Specialties were furnished between the acts by Sam Owen, the dancing demon; Elma Elw;od, the beautiful singing comedienne and Raymond Teal, the merry minstrel. MT. Owen and Miss Elwood are both dancers of the highest ability and were recalled again and again. Raymond Teal in his mono logue made the hit of the evening and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
STANDING OF CANDIDATES
AmuSementS
pREAMLANp THEATER.

iWth the coming of the Raymond Teal company for five nights perform ance at the Dreamland theater, rare treat is offered to the theater going public of Globe. The many who re- member the appearance of &e company here last season were even more pleased with the performance last night as there have been many additions and improvements made since their last visit.
 The house was filled last night with a most appreeiative audience and the show was the best that has appeared in Globe for many months.
 Last nights production was George Burton s musical comedy success "'The Two Old Sports" The farce abounded in comedy element of a high order, and the music was of the best. Ray mond Teal himself, took the part of Ginger, a eolored waiter. Teal is a comedian of the first order and keeps his audience in constant state of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
PHOENIX GETS LIGHT FROM ROOSEVELT
 STORAGE DAM

PHOENIX, September 29. At ten O clock tomorrow the government basin will be delivering to the Pacific Gas < Electric company, vial its transmission line eighty miles long, power for the electric lighting of this city.
 The company is the first patron of the government for hyro-electric power, generated at the Roosevelt storage dam, the proceeds going into the reclamation fund as a credit to the Salt River recla- nation project.
 Later, power will be furnished in some localities to settlers removed from ditches, but who irrigate their land by the help of mining companies and others at good price for all sur plus power over the amount required for the irrigation project.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

kept the house in state of uproarious laughter. He also sang some clever parodies.
 This evening the company will ap- pear in "Variety Isle" and all who attend will have the pleasure of see ing performance even better than last night s. There will be an entire change in the chorus and specialities and many changes have been made in the entire show since it was played here last year. After the splendid success of last nights performance it is more than likely that the seating capacity of the house will be over taxed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
BooKKEPER IS GUILTY
 or ALTERATING RECORDS

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2o = James Tomalty, head bookkeeper in the office of the city treasurer was found guilty today of naving altered public records. Tho Nry was out two hours. The charge grew out of the discovery of an alleged shortage of S60,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
Gambling

your Life against 2S cents is just ex- actly what you are doing if you neg leect a cough or cold on the chest in stead of treating it with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. A 25 cent bottle of this splendid remedy will cure an ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
HOTEL MAUREJ
(Lodging Apartmonts)

North Globe, under new management, is a very desirable place. The rooms are large, clean, comfortable and home like; very convenient to shelter anu o. D. mine. Room by day, week, or month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHURST,
 Landlady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re- sort.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
ST, ,3oo.oo s1,oOo.oo, s5oo.oo

To loan on escrow. On Real Estate or Security. Best Fire Insurance Com panies. The Globe Bank & Savings Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

Car Bellefcwer apples in. No worms. no scale. Take box home. All grocers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

McCory, Smith and Kilifer; Hughes and Sweeney.
 (Game called in eighth inning.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
Durham, Berry; Fitzgerald, LaLohge

At Oakland R. II. E.
 Portland; Oakland postponed; rain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30

Groom, Slattery and Hardy; Win ehell, Otis, Falkenberg and Higgins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-30
COAST LEAGUE.

Koestner, Orendorff; Hitt, Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
A HOUSEFUL OF REASONS.

Bishop Mallalieu, OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. always stood as a
strong opponen t to the inconsidera BILE.
and often inconsistent salaries that are
paid the pastor by some congregations
amply able to pay more literally. He
told the following personal "Reminiscences
at n cecent conference:
Il once knew an excellent young man
WHO married shortly after he entered
the ministry He was on d small salary,
but he seemed contented and happy.
Some twelve or fifteen years went by
after ] last met him. and had rather
lost sight OF him-forgotten him, as we
Will do sometimes--w when, Unexpectedly.
| met him In Boston. well dressed but
not at all clericaly.
I'VE shook hands He said he was
doing excelently.
What church, ] asked
Oh said he, no church-the whole
sale hat business.
But why did you leave the church? o
| inquired, solcitously.
For seven reasons he replied
"'And what were they?' said T.
"a wife, he answered, and six chill
dren Success Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
INDIAN POTTERS
AND WEAVERS,
Wonderful Handicraft of Southwest
Indians.

One Of the surprises awaiting the Wis
itor among the Indians Of tho southwest
Is the fact that, unlike their less Indus
trious brothers further north these
hardy children OF the desert have never
been DEPENDENT upon the direct bounty Of
paternal government at Washington.
but have always been self-susta,ning.
A kind providence did not provide
an easily accessible food supply for this
region. as 1t did for the plains Indians
In the great herds OF buffalo, and so
centuries ago the inhabitants were forced
by their environment to Industrial pur-
suits In order to wrest a livelihood from
the forbidding aspect Of the desert
wastes. The early Spanish explorers
thus found the aboriginal inhabitants
living in villages. in houses built pueblo
fashion from the baked adobe mud. both
style and material being characteristic
Of tho region to this day. They found
the Indians growing corn and other crops
in their farms along the Rio Grandc and
| tributary streams, under well established
systems OF irrigation. Pottery making
and the weaving Of baskets were
even then we'll known and pra cticed.
The coming OF the Spanish was fol-
lowed by tho Introduction of domestic
| animals and European fruits and veg
etables. Intermarriages of the Spanish
and Indians became quite common. re-
ducng the Spaniards to the level of
the indian in some respects, and vet
| introducing advanced ideas to the red
! man. through the example OF his Latin
| neighbor. The result has been that for
800 years the Pueblo Indians of the Rio
Grande valley have been the most ad-
vanccd, in the arts OF peace and Industry,
OF any American Indians. To-day their
villages are communities unique I'm ap-
pearence, and retaining the picturesque
qualities of the old southwest Each vii
lage has local government of Its own
based upon old charters from the king of
| Spain. The governor Is the government
and rules In patriarchal manner. OF
course. all are subject to the New Next
co territorial authority.
The traveller to California IL surprised
to glance out OF the window OF his iuxu-
rious Pullman some fine morning and see
numbers OF Pueplo women upon tho plat
| form and even in the train, bearing ar.
ticles of gaily decorated pottery for sale
| or carrying baskets OF their home grown
peachs. grapes or melons for the tourist
The Indian has been behind his white
neighbor In learning that the traveller
from the east constitutes a rich source
Of revS7ue to tho native The govern.
ment schools teach English and give the
young Pueblos a chance for education.
| But change Is matter OF slow develop
ment among them. and the quiet pic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
KIND MAN FROM THE COUNTRY.

An amusing incident occurred in a hotel
= few nights ago. 1t appears that a farm
ir from South Jersey, who was unusually
ignorant of city ways went to the hotel
with his son. The father retired early
but the son went out TO see the town.
At 1890 o'clock the farmer went down.
stairs and inquired OF the night clerk II
the boy had returned yet He was told
that he had not. The father went back
10 his room. An hour later he again ap.
peared before the clerk and said:
"Hain't Jack in YETI"
Again he was informed that the lad
was our. The old man made several sub
requent trips, and still his boy was
among the missing. Finally. 81 S3t
o'clock, the farmer trudged wearG, dcwn
the stairs and asked again II his boy hai
returned.
mo. he's not in yet" replied the nigh,
clerk.
WAL guess he won't come in, then
Guess you needn't wait up any longer
Philadelphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
WILL MEAN CLEMENT CONTROL
New Rutland Bank Combine vii
Leave Railroad City with Three
Nati0oal Banks,

Rutland. Dec. 2-Tfnanciai history will
be made In Rutland on December q whe,
the stockholders OF the RUTLAND County
National bank and the stockholders Of
the Baxter National bank. both Of thif
city. will meet 10 decide the question OF
liquidation Of the Baxter bank and III
consolidation NTH the county bank, Since
the proposed merger OF these two old In.
stitutions was announced there has beer
much speculation as to tho result Of IN
transaction but little Of the details was
known until to-day. The mode OF pro.
cedurs will be for both banks to reduce
their capital stock from $4,000 10 t:e
same figure, 10000, and then for the
Rutland county institution to increase III
capitsl To- SeoO, go. the additional S1ooc0
to be used 20 buy the Baxter bank. the
latter 70 60 out OF business.
II ia almost certain that tho new hant
will, occupy tho present site OF the Baxter
bank. The county bank stockholders vii
he asked to vote on tho proposition OF
reducing the capita, stock, the stock
holders to receive rebates IN proportion
TO their holdings They will also ne asked
to approve the purchase Of me assets
and business OF the Baxter institution
On a parity OF value with that OF tre
county bank.
1t IL generally believed mere that the
move will! mean Clement control OF three
OF the four national banks In this city
viz: Clement Nationa, bank, Rutland
County National Ank (Which the
Clement interests have controlled for
about a year, and the Baxter National
bank. II Will leave Rutland nominally
three national banks. The Clement. In
It, present location; the Rutland County
Baxter In the present location of the
Baxter. and the Killington National hank.
which IL Independent OF Clement control.
It 10 generally believed that lieut.. Gov.
John A, Mead, the present president OF
the Baxter bank. will be made honorary
president Of the consolidated institution
with Henry r. Field. the present presl-
dent OF the county bank. aa active cxecu-
tive head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
Oo0@0 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE @OWO(

now they have been made. New and
variegated designs have been furnished
them' and the use Of commercial dyes
introduced doing away with the primi-
two crude methods of coloring wool.
Every indictment has been given to
them to weave more and TO do better
work. The result is seen In tho almost
unbelievable number Of splendid bla nkets
and rugs annually produced. Unique In
design. made from tho wool OF their own
sheep and so we'll and closely woven As
to he impervious TO water, the prod,ic,
or the Navajo loom is not excclled in
barbaric beauty even by the weavers
OF the Orient.-F. l.. Petty in the New
England Homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09

The calculating look had fed. He
glanced half fearfully about him-at
Harry's white face-at the high altar
with its vases Of August lilies; at the
great rose window, now q mass Of
white. opaque blotches on which the
three black crosses stood out with
weird distinctness: at the lurking. I'M.
lighted shadows In the corners. BE
looked longiugly at the gold, shining
yellow In the candle light 1t fascinat-
I'd him.
he lifted his hand. 1t was trembling.
II swear I willw he said. "l'n stand
BY the cards, Harry. and for every day
you win III walk a chalk line, so help
me God"
Harry sanderson sat down. he emp.
lied one OF the bags at his elbow and
pushed the box of waters across tho
table. he shufled the cards swiftly
and cut
"Y0ur dealt" he said.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
FOLLY OF PARsIMONY.

John D. Rockefeller never wearles OF
impressing on the young the folly OF
mean and parlsimoniQus habits. In one
o. his most recent interviews he said:
"Thess misery people reap nothing but
discomfort from their false economies
Take, for example. the case OF Mrs. s.las
Long Of Sussex.
Martha said old silas ono fall day,
I think I'll go and get few apples from
tho orchard
He looked at her timdly. She said:
well. he careful now. 81. only to pick
the bad ones
Suppose there amt no bad ones,
Martha"
"'Then you'll have 10 wait till some
goes bad, of course the old lady snap
ped We can't afford TO eat good, sound
fruit with cents q bushel.' st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The blood Of martyrs is the seed Of the
church, but that Isn't tho seed that so
many churches are going to.-Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
SENIOR OFFICERS TOO OLD.

Furthermore. Secretary Meyer - OPP
posed to Congress restricting the con-
.truction by ons shipbuilding company
to ono battleship. or to requiring one
battleship 10 be constructed at navy
yard or on one coast or tho other.
Estimates for the coming fiscal year
were included In tho report. They are
SlO.0l1 .OOn less than the total amount ap-
propriatcd for the present fiscal year.
The senior officers OF the navy are too
old according to the secretary He an
nounces In his report that lie soon will
send TO the President acme recommend
atoms as to new legislation for remedy ing
this defect. The senior officers OF our
navy are too old for the responsibilities
and arduous duty required In tho modern
battleship,'' gays the secretary. They
are much Older than similar off
GERS in the other principal navies OF
the world Not only Is this the case. but
flag officers arrive At the grade Of rear
admiral so late that even those of long
est possible service do not get adequate
training as subordinate flag officers be-
fore assuming the chief commend
Reccmm dations for tho legal estah-
lishment of a naval reserve of officers
and men and In regard TO the develop
ment Of a naval militia are also promised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
Secretary Meyer Warns Govern
ment Of Being Compelled to
Pay More Later.
CUTS ESTIMATES $1o,ooo,O0
Senior Officers Are Too old-Rec-
concentrations Being Pre-.
pared for Submission to
the President.

Washington Dec s.-Despite the agita-
ton to close some Of tho navy yards
| along the southern coast, Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer will oppose any such
step for the present. This much was
made plain in his annual report submit
ted to President Taft to-day.
Secretary Meyer says that he is not en-
tirely convinced that tho government
can advantageous'y give UP sites, In
which large expenditures have been
made until after the opening Of the Pan
anna canal. when It definitely can be de-
monstrated which are likely to be Of
the greatest value.
1T Is not unknown in tho history Of
the government" says the secretary.
that national reservations have been
given up and later were bought back at
increased coJ.." Again In discussing the
same subject. he says that the compile
ton of the Panama canal, the develop
ment Of trade in the Gulf OF Mexico and
the whole Caribbean region. and the pro-
bable increase Of the naval establishment
/ to meet our national responsibilities in
! that area will probably call for supply
stations. in part for the heavy fleet. but
principally for the torpedo craft md sub
marines and the smaller vessels needed
there"
| He urges tho extreme desirabitr" of
developing the naval station partly es-
tablished al Guantanamo, Cuba. With
the opening OF the Panama canal. The
Caribbean sea will become the scene of
great commercial activity and our res
possibility az to police and maintenance
calls for an adequate naval repeir base
! in that locality"
TWO MORE BATTLEsHIPs
| The secretary reviews in detail his pro-
posed plan Cor the reorganization Of the
navy. and in addition makes many re-
conmenda lions for the conduct of az
fairs in his department.
Two more ba,tleships OF the all-big- gun
type are recommended to he constructed.
but. on account of the desire TO keep
down the expenditures. he asks only for
repair ship in addition to these two
proposed giants of the sea
The completion Of the big drydock at
the Brooklyn navy yard is urged. and
furthermore the secretary says that 1T
Is clear that ono dock on the Atlantic
coast for docking our largest batteships,
Is not sufficient since that one might he
injured" In this connection, he points
out that provisions for docking II heavy
vessels are injured or damaged in action
or by stranding are almost entirely lack
ing. and that but few navy yards exist
on either coast which havo sufficient
water 10 dock an injured battleship
drawing four or five feet more than Its
ordinary draft.
Ship construction at tho navy yards of
the United States Is opposed AS a prin-
cple by the secretary. Only occasionally.
az a check In case of particular types,
does he believe that the United States
should build a ship, Shipbu!ldinR con-
Germs should he encouraged. in his opin-
ion. so that the government can profit
by their experience and resources. and
also because ordinarily the work is done
more economically by them than at navy
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
| turesQue air Of the Spanish southwest
i
THE wARIIKE NAvAJOS.

Farther to the west. among the noun
tains and painted deserts Of northwest
ern New Mexico and northeastern Arl-
zona. from time unknown, the hardy.
warlike Navajo has held forth. Brayer
more enduring and more numerous than
the Apache. these savages were the ter
ror, both Of white settlers and emigrant
trains and the neighborng more peace
full tribes of natives. They lived less in
communities than any other tribe, the
family being a mere distinct unit vet at
intervals marauding bands would swoop
down into the valleys and rob the more
peaceful and Industrious Pueblo Of his
livestock and crops. II IL probable that
the first sheep and horses possessed by
theNavajos were thus stolen from the
Pueblos and Spanish. Unfortunately ex-
petitions OF United States troops failed
to subdut these hardy warriors, until
Col. christopher Carson invaded their
country with a regiment Of New Mexico
volunteers. and laid It waste. Stock WAS
killed, orchards Of peach tres DESTROYED.
crops burned. and tho most Of all springs
and watering places guarded until at last
the spirit Of the hill men was broken and
hunger compelled the surrender Of the
lea ding chiefs, The old men Of the tribe
| to-day give way to dark looks and OK
presslve words Mt the mention OF tho
name Of Kit Carson.
After period of extreme dcstftut,on
and suffering. during which timo tho
| tribe was moved by tho government
from Its ancestral hunting grounds TO a
distant part OF the territory. they we're
permitted to return to their homes. Since
then the practices Of war have gradually
given way 10 the arts Of peace
SKILLED BLANKET wEAVERs
The Nava1os have long been known
as weavers OF fine blankets. 1t is prob-
able that the idea was borrowed by them
| from their western neighbors, the Meant
| or Hopl Indians, who have long beep
wcavers Of cloth from the nbsr Of a sp.-
Gle OF cotton plant found In the resort.
However that may be- old blankets are in
existence known to have been woven
from the unraveled blankets and woolen
garments OF the early Spanish. Upon
the INTRODUCTION OF sheep. the wool was
u'i".e" d'rec'iy from the animal and
iaoricS OF wonderful texture came from
the looms or the patient and industrious
NaVa)os sqaws, Blankets were found to
nave a'ways ready sale at the traders
store, procuring flour. coffee and other
creature comforts for tho red man. Tho
demand for more blankets created among
'he indians the need for more sheep. to
opla'h the necessary wool These allied
industries then have developed together.
under the guidance and encouragement
OF the traders and the government. In
| some instances, the traders have UNI
woven rare old blankets. to demonstrefe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
IDENTIFIED.

Lost Child Injecting policeman
Please. sir. have YOU seen a man with
out IA little hoy? Cause. II You have,
Use that little boy.-N. A. r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09

so when Belle rejected Jack, Ire went
Immediately and proposed to Maud"
Yes; but that wasn't the best Of Il.
What do YOU think? He gave Maud
an order on Belle for the engagement
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
NOT GUILTY.

During the Spanish War there was a
regiment recruited from Conshohocken.
Cinnaminson, Wawa, and ManunlSa
Chunk, and the ladies' OF those Pennsyl-
vania owns got together after the regi-
ment'S departure and made a lot of pa
Jamas for the soldiers. Pajamas were n
new thing in those days-smart exch.
sive, and so forth. Well, these bahamas,
In half-dozen big packing cases, vert
duly Cubaward, but no word Of their ar
rival over came back. The ladies waited
about month. Then they wired to thu
colonel. a genial. whole souled Con sho-
hockener:
Anxious to know IL you got the paja.
mas last month"
The colonel had never heard OF paia-
mas. He wired back
STORY is a lie. out of whole CLOTH prob
ably fabricated by enemies TO ruin me
politically. Admit am not total abstain
err but never had patamas last month OF
any other time"
Fisherman (chaffing pensoner) "They
teel me, Kenny, that all your old-ase
persion goes In drink.
Kenny. No. oman. no penny O. my
pension am I spendin on the drink"
Fisherman. where do you get the
money for whiskey, then?''
Kenny Just from real gentlemen
like yerself'."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
BITS OF FUN.

She-"I don't see why you should hest
tate to marry on 500 year, Papa says
my gowns never cost more than that
IIe-"But, my dear We must have
something to eat"
She (petulantly)-"Isn't that just like a
man. Always thinking Of his stomach"
Boston Transcript.