davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
MAJESTIC THEATER

The Majestic program last night i, eluded a splendid little sketch entitlaa "The Train Dispatcher" by tbs 0 'Connors.
 It is the story of despateher vbo has been on duty for sixty hours win out relief. In his utter exhaustion bs sends the wrong order and crosses tb, trains at the wrong place. Finally ba falls asleep and it is time for the train, to have crashed into each other who, his wife discovers his fatal mistake She succeeds in arousing him and tell, him of his error, but it is too late ,o change the order. In desperation bs decides to end his life, but is prevent, ed by his wife.
 They wait breathlessly for several seemingly interminable minutes theO they hear the whistle of No. go. which tells them the wreck was prevented hr the fact that No. 9S was late.
 Besides this sketch there were sev eral really good pictures aud some songs by Mr. Buchanan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
SEPARATION ASKED AFTER TWELVE
 YEARS
MES. ADA DE LACY ALLEGES DE- SEETION AND FAILURE
 TO PROVIDE

Alleging dcsertion aud failure to pro vide, Mrs. Ada DeLacy filed suit for divorce from Jerome DeLacy, in the district court yesterday.
 According te the complaint. the cou- pie were married in Prescott twelve years ago. Three years ago, Mrs. De Lacy alleges, her spouse deserted her and for practically that time she has supported herself and her eleven year old boy by her own efforts.
 The husband is said to be living at Moiave, Calf, at the present time.
 Mrs. DeLaey asks for decree of divorce, the care and custody of hei child, Lee DeLaey, and also the con trol of considerable amount of prop. erty, which she has acquired since her husband deserted her..
 Rawlins Little represent the plain tiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
THOMPSON 0N WAY
SHERIFF SHOULD ARRIVE WITH PHILLIPsoN NOT LATER THAN
 TOMORROW NIGHT

According to communication re ceived at the sheriff 's office yesterday Sheriff Henry Thompson, who is bring ing J. c. Phillipson back from Cana da. to face charge ef embezzlement left Seattle last Sunday.
 As the sheriff expects to make few stops on the way back to Globe, he should arrive here tonight, or tomorro" night at the outside.
 Mrs. Phillipson, wife of the prison CT, is accompanying her husband.
 Mrs. Thompson left her husband al Seattle. to travel from there to Albany Texas, where she will resume visl' with relatives, which was interrupted when she left for Edmonton witi Sheriff Thompson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Celluloid Comb Starts Fire

The tent house of the Watson family south of town in the wash, took fire night before last, from the igniting of a celluloid comb in the hair of one of the girls, who was leaning over q light
 ed lamp. Neighbors rushed in and ac- complished the seemingly impossible task of extinguishing the flames of the fiercely burning structure with blankets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
A Spinninr Fish.

A shellfsh of the Mediterranean has the power of spinning viscid silk which in sicily is made into very handsome fabric. The silk is spun by the shellfsh for the purpose of attach ing itself to the rocks. This material is gathered at low tide, washed in soap and water. dried. straightened and carded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Globe Man Sells Mine

By sale of mining property in O. chise county recently s. s. Sutton of this city has added many thousands of dollars to his wealth. On Tuesday iast n deal was closed at Bisbee whereby the thirteen claims forming the Eureka group were sold to the Bisbea Coalition company for $200,00o. Mir. Sutton owned controlling interest in this property and will receive something like $l25 ,O00 as his share of the proceeds of the sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Showing New Goods

J. c. McElroy, who recently opened painter supply and wall paper house, has received a partial shipment of his stock of wall papers and paints. Peo- pie who have examined the showing arc loud in their praises and assert that the wall paper patterns are the most at tractiye ever shown in Globe. Mir. Me Elroy thoroughly understands the bds- mess and will make big success of the venture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
A Golden Wedding

Means that man and wife have live to good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The hest way to keep healthy is to see that your live, does its duty s65 days out of 365. The oaly way to do this is to keep Ballard Is Heroine in the house and take it when ever your liver gets inactive. 30 cents per bottle. For sale by Palace Phar. macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Harris is Given Freedom

John Harris, an old man arrested Wednesday because his peculiar actions aroused the suspicious of the city of ficers as to his sanity, was discharged yesterday, as his sanity returned when the effects of few drinks had worn off. Harris story to the effect that he had brought a team of horses to this city from Mesa, was verified by the officers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Johnson < BeIser composed of Ike Johnson and John Bclser, has been dis solved by mutual consent. NIT. Johnson will continue the business, collecting all bills and meeting all obligations of the late firm of Johnson & Belser.
 IKE JOHNSON,
 JOHN BELSER. Globe, July 2e, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
suuaw paus Fine for Jag

Mrs. J. Johnson, an Apache squaw, who was arrested at Broad and Oak streets Wednesday night, in a vory in toxicated condition, was assessed the court costs, $6.30 in Judge II. II. Pratt's court yesterday. The squaw dug up the required amount and prom ised to keep sober in the future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
New Bar Nearly Completed

The new bar of Miller & Neary, To- cated in the basement of the Trust building, is nearly completed and will be ready to open as soon as the plumb ing is completed, which will be early next week. The bar is elegantly fitted up, and the pool room, which will be run in connection, contains the finest equipment of any resort in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
How Old Was Ann? O. Rats!-

Attorney Tom Flanagan returned last night from fishing trip to Wight man B ranch. He reports catching twen- ty-four black bass, aggrcgating total measurement of fifty-two inches and Tom wants some of his friends to make a guess at the lenght of the largest bass caught.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
oldheld Paws $50 Fine

J. G. Oldfeld, convicted by Judge Hinson Thomas few days ago of rent ing to woman of i'll repute a house located within 400 yards of public school, paid his fine, fixed at $50, yes terday. Oldfeld gave notice of appeal through his attorneys, at the conclu- sion of his trial, but after looking at the matter from all sides, he decided to pay the fine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
rlannigan the Real Angler

Tom Flannigan, who has been spend ing few days on Wightman s ranch, down the valley, returned to Globe last tight, with real live fish story. Dur ing his visit, Tom claims to have land ei all of twenty-four four pound bass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Here to Start New Paper

John O. Dunbar, representing the Kelly syndicate, arrived here from Phoenix last night to launch the new Evening Globe, which is to be estab- tablished here within the next few weeks. The plant will oecupy the building vacated by F. L. Jones X Son, few weeks ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Will Camp in Mountains.

NJ. A. Martin, assistant postmaster at Tucson, and F. s. Smith, will spend the next few weeks in the White noun tains. on camping expedition. They will leave Rice with several pack loads of supplies and go well into the hills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Japanese Houses.

Japanese houses in the larger cities are of one general shape, two stories high and put together with a curious method of mortising, not one nail be- ing used throughout the construction of the building
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Fighters Pungle Up in Court

Pete Wetzel and J. hawkins engaged in fistic altercation near the lnterna' tional hotel yesterday. Wetzel won in the first round. Later both fighters recited graphic account of their en- counter to Judge Hinson Thomas and were assessed the court costs, $6.30 each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

As proof of his assertions, he exhibited the pole and string of affidavits big enough to clog subway, leaving his friends with no alternative but to put
 him down as the real live Waltonian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Dominion Arrivals

K. I. Duncan, Minneapolis; Mrs. R. Pringle, Wheatfelds; J. c. Harrington, Strong City, Kansas; A. Miller, Tue son; w. w. Dimell, Fl Paso; F. D. Me Cune, Denver; L. n. Robinson, Los An geles; r. c. McNaab, Denver; J. O.. Dunbar, Phoenix; A. J. McPherson, Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
The Uses of Scen,ry.

He Cooking throu0h his glass) = There's glorious glacier whi"h we shall soon reach. She-Oh won't il make a lovely hacfground 70 my blue f-ock!-Meggpndcr' rlntter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Pleayure Club Dance

The North Globe Pleasure club will give dance at Library hall, Saturday night. A brand new piano will add at tractiyeness to the music.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price o
 P2ace

The terrible itching and smarting. in. cident to certain skin diseases, is Al. most instantly ailayed by applying Chamberlain E Salve. Price, g cents For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
SHORT STORIES OF 1HE CITY
Music Again Tonight

There will be special program of orchestral music at the gardens of the Maxson Candy company again tonight. There was large attendance at the concert last night, and all were highly pleased. A special invitation is extend ed the public tonight. Next door to the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
croncl,itis

Bronchitis is Scotland's most deadly disease, consumption next pneumonia third
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30
Volcanoes.

Materials elected from volcanoes are chiefly vapor, or water, lava. cinders, rock fragments and various gases.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

< # Ss * # * * * * * * * * * * * x * Fitz's place--the Miami saloon < < --is serving. the coolest and most < s; invigorating beer to be found in x SS Gila county. When you are in < 2; Miami, it will pay you well to x X drop in at Fitz's Place. The ;: * latch string is always out. Such x < hot weather as this makes glass x 3s of good cold beer almost neces- '' A; sity, and especially 50 when it IS ;S
 x; from Fitz's. 5
 ls Fitzpatrick & Son. % < Miami. Ariz. * * * * * X * * < * * x * * < * ;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

See the Train Dispatcher tonight, the greatest sensational sketch Globe ever saw-at the Majestic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

The best singer in Globe, at the Ma jestic tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

The Train Dispatcher at the Ma jestic tonight. The best show in town,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

Do not forget to call for sL<DlJoVS@0b1 b1 Baking Powder. Purest made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-30

* * * * * x * * x
Evening star., 1909-06-27
By Eden Phi11potts
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

all > said Mrs White He's courting that very girl
that here minute agone. In fact they be
plighted, | believe 1t do make bitter when |
think upon it. for my poor Nathan's sake She had
sworn to marry my brother, remember; for Nathan
told so, and he counted upon 1t to the end of his
days But out of sight out of mind, with her sort.
Peters riches have made her forget Nathans beauti-
full face. And now he's in his gravel
STOP" says Charity. "You'm running too
- fast. Let think minute. There's lot here
wants sitting. Let's to business, my dear. and
stick to the point. You want your cottage, and you
want Johnny French What will you give if
get your cottage for e out of Peter?
Mrs White was known to have saved little bit,
rather her late husband had for her He lot
older than her and had thought the world of her
I'll give e five-pound note she said at last.
And what if l get Johnny French up to the
scratch also,"
If you do one, you'll do tother" said Sarah
:" He depends on the cottage and Won take with
out it, but be very willing to have both together
Still, III meet you gladly if there's anything you
do and the day m wed / II give you another five
pound note, Charity And well you'll have earned
it. I'm sure
so much for that then. And now, what like
your brother? Let's talk of him, said Mrs. Badge
I'm awful sorry for YOU It's great loss and
great shock. Horsemanship do often end that way.
Sarah thought surprised that tother should
shift the conversation sudden; but she felt pretty
full of her dead brother and very well content
to talk about him.
and fighting and blue eyes He hunted the
North Dartmoor Hounds. and every girl in these
parts, good looking and otherwise, daft about
him. They after him like sheep. There
terrible dashing style to him. and he knowed the way
to get round female well as you do the way to
Evening star., 1909-06-27

off it. He won't hear of marrying if there's cot
tage So the fag end of my fe's like to be ruined
one way another"
Let's see," says Charity in her slow, quiet way
Firstly, Peter Hackers dunning you for two years
rent and will turn you out if you don't pay it; and
secondly he refuses be bound by what his father
promised your Thomas long years afore you married
and thirdly, you m tokened to old Johnny French
but he won't take you if you re not to have the cot
tage free gratis and forever"
That's how It's and if all this misfortune
warnt enough, I've just heard of the death of my
only brother Nathan Goaker, in Ireland" "
That terrible handsome man, as had all the girls
by the ears in Postbridge afore he went off?
"Yes-only thirty -fve-ked steeplechasing. He
was huntsrnan you know, and great breaker of
hosses And now ones broke him Dead and buried
and naught for me but his watch and chain and bill
from his undertaken 1t happened in Ireland three
weeks ago, and I've only heard tell to-day; and
thought if Mary Tuckett knowed 'twouid soon have
of him and wept an when he went In fact,
they was tokened the quiet, unknown to her
Evening star., 1909-06-27

And what do hang on your
having the house," asked Charity
Mrs. White shifted and cooled
her fearful eyes with her handker-
cher. Johnny French hangs on
it." she said "We'm keeping it
close till next autumn; but he wants
to marry me, and VEIN both lonely
souls, and we've both lost a good
partner; and so it falls out very
suant and convenient like that we
should wed But now he hears tell
as | ban't to have the cottage. he's
Evening star., 1909-06-27

father, and Nathan hoped to marry her some day,
and little knew she'd forgot all about her solemn
promise
I'm very sorry for you I'll think about this 1t
don't look hopeful for Peter Hackers very hard all
through where women concerned There's
milk of human kindness in him. and he don't like me-
He thinks-poor fool!-that | overlooked his prize
bullock that died three days afore twas start to
the cattle show
He might be tenderer; for he's only human, after
Evening star., 1909-06-27

XV7HEN Farmer Badge
w died, his widow kept
on at Walna. And some
people thought the world of her,
same as l always did; but some
was a bit frightened, because of
her great gifts. Charity Badge
certainly did know a terrible lot
more than everyday folk, which
was natural in the daughter of a
white witch; but she weren't no
witch herself, neither black nor
white, and, as she often said to
me, It's only my way of putting
two and two together that makes
the difference between me and
the other women roundabout
Evening star., 1909-06-27

get round They worshped him. Just
wonder on hossback, and very clever over any
country Great at steeplechasing also; but too
heavy for the fiat, else he been Jockey and nothing
else. And he would have married Mary Tuckett
years ago if her father had let him But old Tuckett
hated Nathan worse than SIM and dared Mary to
speak with him or lift her eyes to him if they met.
So away he went to Ireland; but not before that girl
promised to wait forever, if need be.
THEY talked a bit longer; then Mrs Badge said
deep thing
Look here! Don't you tell nobody that your
brother be dead for the minute Keep it close, and
Evening star., 1909-06-27

cottage bant TO be mine at all, and that It's all
rubbish and not contract | tell him that the ghost
of my poor Thomas will turn his hair gray for such
wickedness; but you know Peter Hacker, hard as
the neither millstone and cruel winter-with
women. Very different, though, if a brave man
boards him Now he's dunnng me for two years
rent, and even when told him all that hangs on my
keeping the cottage he won't change hold to the
solemn promise his father made husband In
fact, he II turn at midsummer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
NEARLY ALL PROPERTY OWNERS
ON NORTH SEVENTH FAVOR
CONCRETE.
HOPE TO PAVE ON JEROME
FROM SEVENTH TO FOURTH
Similar Petition for Concrete Paving
on West Church Street is Being
Signed by Majority of the Owners
of Adjacent Property-North Thir-
teenth Street May Follow.

If the property owners are to have
their way about it there will be paw
ing laid in Marshalltown this year. DR..
+. S. Hynds has promoted a petition
for concrete paving on North Seventh
street from Main to Jerome which has
been signed by nearly all of the prop
erty owners on the street. 1t is hoped
that this paving can he continued on
jerome street east to a junction with
the brick paving on Fourth street and
some of the Jerome street property
owners have promised to sign.
A petition for concrete paving on
West Church street from Ninth to
Twelfth streets is also in circulation
and is being signed by the owners of
a majority of the property frontage.
1t is also hoped that with the as
sistance of the street railway company
and the State North Thirteenth
streets will be paved with concrete
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
Political Organizations"

Political Organization"
Fleeing from God" will be the sub
ject of Rev. w. M. Hodgin's sermon
at. the Friends church.
Services at the new United Breth-
rem church, corner of State and Sew
enth streets, will he as follows: Sum
day school at 10 a. M; preaching by
the pastor, Rev. J. H. Patterson, at IL
o'clock. No evening service.
Rev. r. p. Palmer will preach at the
Second Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening the congre-
cation will join in the union meet
ings.
At the Central Church Of Christ
Rev. C. H Morris subject will be ''The
Vision of God"
Services at "My Church." 104 West
SKATE street at p. m. Rev. f. M. Mil
liken will continue discussion of "The
Philosoph of Death at the Approach
of Dissolution"
1t is expected that DR.. w. A. Bart
lett. d. D., of Chicago. who is to de-
liver the address at the mems mass
meeting in the Methodist church in the
evening, will preach at the Congrega-
tional church at the morning serv-
ice.
The subject at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be Reality"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27

Among Iowa authors that have re-
Gently received deserved commenda-
ton thru the press of the state Is a
former Marshalltown boy, born and
reared in this city. He is j. Schuyler
Long, deaf mute, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Long, residing at Court
street The young man has been head
teacher the past six years at the Iowa
School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs.
He has just issued book of poems,
entitled "Out of the Silence" The very
name of this poetic production is slg
gestive of it's general character and
Tone and the literary work of the au-
thor shows real genius and versatility.
For more than twenty eight years no
sound has come to the busy brain Of
Schuyler Long, but from its everApre-
vailing silenbe, thoughts, pure and po-
etc and beautiful, have been framed
IN words that tell simple life stories
effectively, and which afford pleasure
II all readers.
Mr.. Long has written verse for many
years, not with the thought or hope OF
achieving fame as an author. but for
the mere pleasure derived from the
pastime. But this is by no means all
he has written. For years ne mas pe9H
one of the chief contributors TO the
wa School paper, the Deaf Ha'Nlley'.,
CT which he is the present editor. Many
of his vacation articles have also APP
peared in the editorial columns of the
ouncil Bluffs r ally Nonpareil More
over he has written special articles
pertaining t, education of the d:+t ana
has compiled dictionary or manua, Of
the sign language, which is now being
run in the american Annals Of the
Deaf, and viii, be published la.er in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
Marsha11to1v1, Boy Writes Book of Pretty Poems

came deaf and dumb at the age Of -
years. Prior to this affliction he at
terded school and received some musi-
cal trairing. having a natural inclina-
ton for music. When it became known
that his deafness was permanent he
entered the Council Bluffs school and
graduated therefrom in 1884. From
there he went to Gallaudet College, a
famous institution for the deaf in
Washington, ID. c., graduating with q
degree of b. A. in 1885,. being then but
20 years old. He subsequently re-
ceived a masters degree,Irom the
same institution.
Mr. Long acquired all this education
himself, his family being unable to
materially help him financially. He
performed various kinds of work to
pay his way thru college, driving a
team, working at the painters and
printers trade, etc He was never idle.
money before his graduation, but this
lle repaid shortly afterward.
! After leaving college Mr.. Long first
taught English and literature for
twelve years, or until 1901, in THE Wis
consin school for the deaf. He then
returned to Iowa and has since taught
English and literature most of the
time since in the Council Bluffs insti-
tuition.
From this seclusion of his silence this
remarkable young man looks upon life
cheerfully and hopefully. He is always
busy and never unhappy. The fact that
he has a devoted wife and two charm.
ing children is in large measure re-
sopnsible no doubt for this happiness
and this satisfied, poetic Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-27
lNGLEpUE SHAKES HIS FIST AT
STANTON AND sHovEs HIM
ROUGHLY
LOOKED LIKE ASSAULT
BUT WAS HARMLESS
Stanton Gave His Opponent Pleasant
satutation Which Was Answered by
Anger But Which Did Not Amount
to Actual Blows or An Assault
-Bystanders Thought It a Fight.

What was generally believed by
those who saw it to be personal as
sault upon his opponent by Mayor Ill
gledue, and which was an exhibition %
most ungentlemanly feeling on the part
of the mayor, took place on Main street
last evening. Nj. Stanton Was stand
ing on the walk in front of his store
talking to friend when Mayor Ingle-
due came along. "Hello, Oh" said
stanton who has been on friendly
terms with his opponent "How is it
going?" Mr. Ingledue shook his fist
angrily in Stanton's face, threatening,
"Your - crowd has been telling lies
about me-" and with this he seemed to
strike, but in fact only slapped his
hand roughly on Stanton's shoulder,
enough to cause Stanton and bystand-
,ers to think that he was In danger of
"a blow. With a threat that "Pve got
something on you that I'm going to
spring" he went on down the street
ito the Hopkins tailor shop. The story
has gained circulation today that In
gledue struck Stanton, but in fact he
stopped short of doing so.
Ingledue Denies Any Assault.
Mayor Ingledue denied emphatically
that he assaulted, or attempted, or even
had any thought of assaulting Stanton
He repeated the conversation he claims
to have had with Stanton, at the time.
and by way of Illustrating what he did
with his hands he tapped the news
paper reporter on the chest with the
first and second fingers of his right
hand to show to what use he put his
hands while he was talking