davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
CARD or THANKS

Leroy Middleton, the undersigned, takes this method of expressing his heartfelt gratitude and thinks to the members of the local fire department and others who so efficiently assisted in extinguishing the fire in the People s Bakery Thursday evening.
 LEROY MIDDLETON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Begin Bridge Work Today

The work of erecting the new Hill street bridge across Mccormick wash will begin today, when Contractor J.. Harvey Harris will take up preliminary work preparatory to installing the con crete abhtments. The erection of the bridge will probably require about twenty days, with probably ten days extra required to make the necessary fill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
ueng>hold May Rebuild

Fred Hengebold, manager of the Ari- zona Fuel & Feed company, whose build ing collapsed few days ago, has moved to a new building a few doors south. He has not definitely decided whether or not he will build on the site of the collapsed adobe, but in all prob ability will erect new structure with in short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
If You Are Worth s5o,ooo Don't Read
 Thiq

This will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are a man of moderate means and can not afford to employ physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain s Collie, Shol- era and Diarrohea Remedy will cure t.. This remedy has been in use 10, nsn' years and is thoroughly reliable p''cs g cents. For sale by all druggis's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Jag Cost5 Six Thirty

Charles BAndy was assessed the court costs, $63O, by Judge H. H. Pratt yes terday on a drunk and disOrderly charge. Randy drank more than he could conveniently carry, Thursday night and was having a lively time in the Italian quarters, when arrested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Miami Dance Tonlgnl-

The Miami Social club will give its last dance of the present season, to. night. Previous affairs of this kind at Miami have been well attended and its is exected that there will be big crowd on hand Refreshments will fol low the hop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Drunk Falls Through Window

A drunk, who was carrying more booze than he could successfully navi- gate with, fell through one of the show windows at Ingram s store yesterday. The drunk was not hurt to any extent, but the window was total loss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26

Gleeson real estate is the best buy in Arizona. Opening of Railroad Town ste June 28th. Good accommodations for all. Courtland Investment Co.,, Sales Agents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26

Lewis. Mir. Dunseath's duties consist of publishing the supreme court de- cisions and it is to find out just where Judge Lewis left off in that work that he is comforting with him. He will probably leave Sunday morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Dominion Arrivals

Mrs. R. Pringle, Wheatfelds; C. W. Pritehett, Denver; c. F. Woodward, st. Louis; J. r. Hines, St. Louis; M. \. Harris. Los Angeles;' ]. l. McDermoti, St. Louis; w. II. Constable, Los Ange- les: James R. Dunseath, Tucson; NJ. R. Palmer, Jr., New York; l.. F. Spear, lucson; Thomas A. Ascne, san iran cisco.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Smith Goes to Iisbee--

Hoval A. Smith, who is interested with Henry B, Hovland in number of big mining propositions in the south west, left yesterday morning for Bis bee on business. He will probably re- turn to Globe in a short time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Scrapptrs Pay Costs

George Pitmah and William Hend- ricks. who were arrested at Miami a couple of days ago for fighting, were let of by paying the costs, $7.5O each, in Judge Hinson Thomas court yester- day. The scrap started over joke and as both parties had recovered their good nature by the time the ease came 10 trial, neither would prosecute the other.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Rnr Breaks Window

X small boy, either earelassly or ma liciously, threw a rock through one or The windows in front of Max Lantin s store yesterday, causing considerable damage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Narth Globe Dance

The North Globe Pleasure club will give another of its enjoyable dances at Library hall tonight. Ice cream and cake will be served free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26

Real estate in Bisbse, Douglas, Globe and other places has created quick wealth. Courtland is TOW rewardng those wto had the foresight to invst History will repeat itself at opening of Glesson townsite June 2sth. There will be 8 big lineup. Courtlard '. vestment Company, Sales Ageuts.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Visits Judge Lewis

James R. Dunseath, who was appoint ed supreme court reporter to succeed Judge Ernest w. Lewis, arrived in Globe from Tucson last night, to take up number of matters with Judge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
SHORT STORIES IF THE CITY
Music Tonight

Commencing tonight three piece or chestra will furinsh music every Sat- urday night at the Maxon Canday Co.,, next door to Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Presbyterian Church
Gall Grounds School House)

Npdh 'io"h'ts oSHooi lloust) Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
 Morning service II a. m.
 Sermon Theme-"The Christian s Telephone Booth. y
 Evening service 8 ?. m.
 Sermon Theme" Edward Everett Hale, an illustration of the True Phil. osophy of Life"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. A welcome to all at these services. The Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday at '7;30 p. m, with Mrs. Booth near East Globe school house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Fine family horse. o. J Kelly, Copper Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-26
Stomach Trouble. Your tongue is coated. Your breath is foul.
 Headaches come and 20.

These symptoms show tha, your stoma:h is the trouble. To remove the cause IS thefirst thing, and Cnamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that. Easy to take and most effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
New York Produce Market.

New York, Feb. p.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 29.7 exports 4lS;
firm with moderate scattered trade.
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000; exports S0,S39;
spot market firm: No. red 12ls elevator
and 122s f o b afloat; No. l northern Du-
luth 124 O b afoat: No. hard winter 122
f o b anoat.
CORN-Receipts 1890; spot market firm
No 2 "A elevator and 12i o b af1oat: No
white nominal and No. 2 yellow 12i b
afloat.
OATS-Receipts 1850; exports 1000 spot
market firm; mixed 26M32 lbs. 56aM51a:
natural white 26m32 lbs. 56M60; clipped
white 34@42 lbs. 5Sa63
BEEF-Barely steady; city extra India
mess 23.5OM24.00.
LARD-Steady; western 91519S5.
PORK-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining $25aa:
centrifugal 96 test s873a: molasses sugar
3oSa; refined firm; No. 4l0; No. 4o3; No
. 400: No 10 395; No. II 800; No. Il $50; No
15 $50; No. IA $50; confectioners AS:
mould A 800; cut loaf 545; crushed $50
powdered AS: graduated 465: cubes 400.
BUTTER-Top grades steady, others
easy; prices unchanged; receipts 14.1S3.
EGGS-Lower closing steady receipts
2S 0l1: state Pa. and nearby fancy select
ed white 2S do. fair to choice 26M2l;
brown and mixed fancy %; do fair to
choice 23aM25.
TATOES-Irregular: Bermuda per
bbI. 45on625; state in bulk per Dbl. 225N 23l !;
European per bag 16om2l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 24-There came a check
today to.the djsorderly liquidation which
entire decentralization. The perception
that the course of yesterdays market, if
continued, would lead to that result
prompted some measures of effective sup
which has grown rapidly with the swift
fall in prices for week past We're
prompted to reduce their short lines with
the signs of greater stability in the mar
ket. This demand was a potent influ-
ence in the recovery of prices. The re-
covery was some time in shaping itself
definitely and exhibited occasional hesita-
tons. which seems to indicate lack of
strong conviction on the part of buyers
The liquidation obviously had spent much
of it's force. The buying demand, how
ever. was languid.
After periods of dullness the traders
tested the market by advancing bids. This
process was repeated many times with
apparent disbursement when the in
creased volume of selling on the add
vances was perceived. Each time, how
ever, that prices We're allowed to slip
back the activity diminished. The I'M
dertone of the market, therefore, was
firm, although not aggressive. This was
after an early period of great turmoil
when it seemed an unsettled question
whether the downward plunge of yester-
day should be continued or a Violent
rebound substituted.
A sharp relapse in London from a for
mer advance coming just before the New
YORK market opened, nad much to do
with the feversh fluctuations of the fore
noon market. The recovery owed much
to a sober view of some of the consider
alton which figured in the weakness of
yesterday. Reports yesterday that the
supreme court had decided against the
anthracite roads in the commodities
clause cases were disproved today. This
accounted for the leadership assumed by
Reading in the recovery. There was
better feeling, also. over the steel trade
outlook and a growth of confidence that
the price concessions on steel products
were preliminary to revival in the
trade
With the recovering tendency once def
ntely shaped, the requirements of the
large uncovered bear interest must be
looked to for explanation of the extent
tn which the rally ran. Last prices We're
dearer than yesterday to the extent of s.
a share for Reading. So for L. S. Steel
and some of the minor steel industrials
and from s. to So share for the most
prominent railroad stocks
The bond market was irregular Total
sales, par value. S5,750.N00. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

| ing TO destroy all our old traditi
Why, they have got the thing d.
so fire now. in amendments to the G
Eible that we have felt that Hea
as portrayed to us today Is merel
happy hunting ground, or Il sum
resort and that Hades is sometf
not so very undesirable. 1 do not
lieve IN all this modern patchW,
Give us the Old Constitution in all
glorious simplicity. and let what
right and beneficial and glorious all
Mr. STAPLES of Knox: Mr.. Pr
dent: / have no occasion to go into
history OF France, or to discuss anc
history at this time. were | ouau
so to do. / do not know what t
may have done at that time. They +
their days of prosperity as well as
adversely; but we are representa-
government / belong to that mlno
which the senator says is alW
bobbing up to defend the people
common people of the state. | am 6
and proud to do that. 1 belong to t
minority; ard | think, by the hist
of the state of Maine for the las
years, in which | apprehcEd the $
ator from Piscataquis has also Vo.
il it mad not been for that mino.
that has combed down the rampa
by which the majority party of /
state has undertaken to take from
peoDl. thnv would not have tn
rights which the Constitution 81
them and that immortal document,
Declaration of independence, WI
gives to the people just what !.
(Senator Knowlton) say they on
not to have. \
| believe in that immortal docume
[ believe in the Constitution, and
the rights of the people. Pray tell
have YOU any doubt but what the p
pie Of the State of Maine by gene
vote can vote for as good men as
the Legislature of Maine? You t;
that away from the people. To be 81
we have our representatives. and /
senators, but tthey do not always ]
w represent their constituencies. w
harm can be done to let the people
the State of Maine vote upon the ell
ton of the secretary of State, vi
the Office Of attorney general, or III
the Office Of treasurer. The PEG
should rue in this matter, and Il
should nave just as much of ri
In this matter as they have to vote
Governor of the State, or any OF
officer.
The success of any state inhcres
the education and patriotism of
people. The people will feel that II
are "A part of The government, II !,
give them the right to VI
upon all these important questions
for ono, Relieve that in all of tn
matters. the people at the polls sho
have IL right to say who they wa
whether il is for attorney general
for any other officer.
| Know that every other state in t
Union. 50 far as New England is G.
cerned at least, elect their attorn
generals ana every other officer by
people, Why should not Maine do
The House, the other day. voted
it by an overwhelming majority.
lis not say to our constituents in
Giffnrnn. Darts OF the Stare If Mai
that we deny them the right to v
Continued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. "a
Shifts of scenery by leading bulls in
the wheat pit brought the July delivery
into the foreground today and that OPP
tion advanced to Il point nearly &c above
the closing figures of the previous ses-
sion, the high mark of the day being
reached at 103s. The market closed strong
and only u trife below tine high point
Corn closed firm and oats and provisions
steady.
The leading, futures closed as follows:
WIIEAT-May ll6; July lo3lM, Sept,
CORN-May 657; July s5am,; Sept G5Ms.
OATS-May 54lm2: July 49s; Sept. 4os:
MESS PORk-May 1105m07a; July lIo
ml2a.
SHORT RIBS-May 9S2i; July 80
FLOUE-StronS.
RYE-No. = II.
FEED--Or mixed barley 64M63a.
MALTING- to choice 63m66
FLAX SEEDING. 1 southwestern Isl;
No. l northwestern Ia.
TIMOTHY SEED-3IJ
CLOVER-Mo.
MESS PORK-16S5M169o.
I.ARD-952a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
Boston Produce Market.

BOSt on. Fed. n.
App .ES-J-nchanged: Baldwins 5@6.
observation-disclosures northern 0aS2;;
western 3tsnS.
CHEESE Unchanged; n. Y. 1513.
EGGS-Lower; choice 3oGrSl; western y
FI.OI-R-Steady: spring patents 5ao@6to.
FRESH BEEF-,Firm: whole cattle 9Gi.
HAY-Unchanged; No. ! 11.'o
MRS-Tnchanged: ll03.
I,ARD-Unchanged pure liz.
MILL FEFD-Steady.
BRAN-27. 15Gf2S.25.
MINED FEEDS. s363l. %.
OATS-Steadv: No. , clipped white 81!
@62 60 $3.50. ., :,
Go1.25. ,,.,-o
POTATOES white 16o61O.
STGARNSteadier granulated ASS.
VEALS-Unchanged;1 1q1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb a
S,,o, closed quiet Mddling uplands 900:
do gulf 800. Sales 800 bales.
galveston quiet, 81: Charleston nominal
Memphis steady. $40: New Orleans
weak 9 1-l6; Savannah dull. 3-lo-
EXPORTS to Great Britain =. Al: 10
France 5l51; to the continent 2S.3o6: to
Japan S55: to Mexico 100.
stock 81, 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25

BTTTER-SteadY, CTedIII"IIVS --H-o'
dairies 2lM25. .,.,,
EGGS-Stcady; at market. cases includ-
cd 20sM22s: firsts by: prime firsts ~.
CHEESE-Strong: 14aM163
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
This Weeks Market Letter Devoted tD
Canadian Pacific
Atlantic Mining
Pressed Steel Car
will De Mailed Free Upon appF: ;ation

Correspondents of LEAVlTT 4
GRANT. 81 Broadway. n. Y. Mem
bers of the Consolidated Stock EX-
change of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-25
New York Money Market.
New York, Feb. 9

r..
Prime mercantile paper 3AM4 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy at 4S5 100liS3. 20
or Coo day bills and at 40 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S1s0t4S5.
Bar silver .0s.
Mexican dollars Al.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call easy at 19M2 per cent. !:
I,,e-t yla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-16

ran 1 was curSing the cook. When
they got to the meat pole they found
me OH a box facing them with gun.
What do you want?" they roared.
Get quiet" said |.
Those in front called out. shut up"
When they were still | said: Boys. I'm
sorry this thing has happened. It's
my fault for not watching this fool
closer. But we can wash those tur-
keys and have good dinner yet IL
some Of you'll turn in and help me.
They aren't hurt any. AS for this
scum Of a cook, don't care any more
about him than you do. But I'm In
charge here and | can't let him be
hanged. You can 60 ahead and hang
him IL you want to. but you'll have to
kill me first. Now go ahead"
1 waited, but no one stirred. There
were plenty Of guns in the crowd. but
no one was ready to undertake the
job Of killing me. gave them only
minute to think. Then l said to the
man that held the rope. Unite him."
He did It, Get out of here" l said
TO the cook. The fellow got up. white
as death with fear.
Then l turned TO the men and asked
IL there were any who had ever done
any cooking. who would help me. Half
a dozen volunteered. We washed the
turkeys and put them on - boil. I
never worked over anything in my
life as l did that Christmas dinner.
The men were still silent and sullen.
and l didn't know but they'd hang me
II the dinner didn't suit them. | tried
desperately to remember all the cook
ing I'd ever seen my mother do. and
thanked God when I found that one
Of the men could make pies and an
other soda biscuit. About o'clock we
had the best dinner the camp could
turn out, boiled turkey. boiled potatoes,
canned squash, canned corn. canned
peaches. dried apple pie. hot biscuit
md coffee.-New York Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-16
OUR CHRISTMAS
ON The PLAINS

-
tsssssSSais1'es '1-sisa! s.sssf'' -
II NEVER shall forget our Christmas
dinner in a construction camp in
Il the year 1900, said a former Colo
radoan. We were building a res
ervoir out on the plains about ten
miles east of Pueblo. We had 80 men
on the job. all white men.
We had poor cook on the job and
couldn't seem to find any other AS
result there had been men leaving
every day and constant grumbing all
the fall, and ii came to a head Christ
mas day.
1t was beautiful. bright Colorado
Christmas. The men were to work
In the morning. have a turkey dinner
at noon and lay off in the afternoon.
The old man had bought three pounds
of turkey per man-450 pounds. The
birds had come out the day before.
About ten minutes after noon heard
a kind Of an angry roar outside.
never heard anything like it before,
and ii made me jump. 1t meant trou-
BILE Of some kind. | hurried out and
saw a surging mob at the door Of the
cook tent The men were all shaking
their fists in the air and yelling with
one steady. hoarse. prolonged yell. |
went around behind the tent and slip
ped in. There stood the cook raging.
fighting drunk. brandishing n meat AK
and emitting a steady stream Of pro-
/ family. In front of him surged the
mob. just out of reach of the meat AK,
| crazy mad. ! didn't blame them.
They had come off work with their
mouths all made up for turkey, and
not table was set. not n spark Of fire
in the stove and 40 pounds Of turkey
scattered over the section of alkali
plain which formed the floor.
The battle was short. The men ran
in behind the cook. tripped him and
the minute he was down had rope
around him.
Hang him. hang him" they roared
and started off with him to the meat
pole.
In all my life | never was so scared
as l was that day. l didn't care in
the least whether the man was hang
ed drowned or died in his bed. Yet
civilization rose up In me. and | knew
had to save him. l ran like deer
to get around the crowd and reach the
meat pole first, and all the while |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-16

he's pretty old. too, and maybe does
not know how to ride, and. besides,
how would he bring the presents?"
whats the use of presents, any
way? l never have anything that's
any good"
81 think you have the blues today"
said Fletcher, and thin he did not
speak again. though Teddy tried to
draw him out.
He seemed TO be In a brown study,
and nothing reused him till Ida came
in, and even then he did not say much
and stayed only short time.
1t was in the evening that card
was brought to Teddy. On it was
written Santa Claus" Teddy's eyes
sparkled. Tell him to come in." he
said grandly.
A moment later Santa Claus stood
before him, a tall. fur clad figure with
flowing hair and beard. Teddy shook
hands and introduced the guest to his
aunt.
Did you hnd it good sleighingY
Teddy asked. And how are the rein
deersT"
II did not come on runners. young
man." said Santa Claus. perhaps you
did not know that there is no snow on
the ground"
"Bicycler asked Teddy.
mo; came I'm a motor carriage"
"A motor carriagew cried Teddy in
credulously. Then he ran to the win
dow and looked out. "It y, Aunt
Ida" he said excitedly, coming back.
You can see ii just as plain out un-
der the electric light"
II did not bring you any presents"
said Sarta Claus. las I heard you did
not care for them. but I would like to
take yon for a little ride. II your aunt
will go too. I came early" glancing
nj the clock. $50 that I can get back
and attend TO the boys and girls who
like TO have presents"
"Of course we will CO." said Teddy
promptly. II have never been In a
motor carriage
In few moments the three were on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-16
THAT CHRISTMAS PIE.
Confession of the Sinner Who
Doctored the r1incemeat.

! 1t had been our family custom to put
brandy in all the mince pies and TO
put in at Christmas time a sufficient
amount to enable the partakers thereof
to detect that there was really some
/ thing in ii. 1t often went so far as to
deserve the remark of my grandfather
that we put mince pie in our brandy.
With this as the family precedent,
imagine the CONSERVATION when it was
learned that Rev. jeremiah Scroggins,
our new minister and an avowed tee
totaler, had accepted mothers invita-
/ ton to Christmas dinner. A vote was
taken at the family table 1--WE were
democratic household). and it was de-
cided that out Of respect TO our guest
the brandy would be omitted from the
/ big mince pie.
/ Now, each Of us in his heart Of hearts
felt that the pie would be improved IL
just a wee bit of brandy were added.
So |, for one. resolved to do the deed.
Accordingly l sought out the big stone
crock in which reposed the mince-
meat and poured in what | thought
was a moderate quantity of brandy.
It's wonderful how true is the adage
about great minds running in similar
channels. for every other member Of
the family, including my father. sur
reptitiously did the same thing. Later
we figured that the mincemeat must
have been treated to nigh unto quart.
Mother reserved her brandy until
Christmas day. when, before the pie
was baked, she added generous
amount of the strong stuff.
With hearts as high as the fiaky pie
crust itself we all watched mother
carve that pie and serve it.
The Rev. jeremiah Scroggins. be-
cause of an expressed fondness for pie,
was given big portion.
No sooner had we tasted Of the fine
dish than we discovered that that pie
was nothing short of small sized dis
tillery. 1t was branded as no other
pie had been since the birth of time.
You can imagine the cold chills which
went round tn. [ festal board as we
watched the Rev. jeremiah begin to
eat | believe actually shivered as
the first forkful went mouthward.
The first mouthful was followed by
a second and the second by third.
Finally he had finished the whole por-
ton. and he settled back in his chair.
We saw he was a bit embarrassed and
expected a real old fashioned temper
ance lecture right then and there.
The Rev. jeremiah Scroggins cleared
his throat. and. turning to mother,
said: "Ah-er-my good sister, permit
me to compliment you -pon the ex-
cellcnce Of this pie. 1t has a most
delicious flavor confess l never
tasted anything like It. Would you
think me overbold IL l asked for an
other pieceT'-New York Mail and Ex-
press.