davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

hind her head. and gazed at them with brave little smile. "Oh, it's going to | be fne-fner' You don't know what you're doing" said Douglas. He seized her roughly | by the arm. Pain was making him
 brutal. "I won't let you go! Do you l hear me? l won't-nOt until you've | thought 1t over"
 "I have thought 1t oyer." Polly an- swered, meeting his eyes and trying to speak lightly. Her lips trembled. She could not bear for him to think her so
 ungrateful. She remembered his great
 kindness. the many thoughtful acts that had made the past year so pre- Iious to her. ..
 You've been awfully good to me. Mir. John" She tried to choke back d sob I'll never forget it-never. I'll always feel the same toward yOn. But
 you mustn't ask me to stay, l want to get back to them that knew me first to my own. Circus folks aren't cut out for parSOns' homes. and was born in l the circus. 1 love it-l love it!' She felt her strength going and cried out wildly: "I want Bingo! want to go round and round the ring. l want the 1 lights and the music and the hoops. ! want the shrieks of the animals and
 the rumble of the wheels in the plains
 Ut night! want to ride in the big pa
 rade! 1 want to live and die-just die
 -as circus folks die! want to go
 back. l want to go back"
 She put out one trembling hand to
 Jim and rushed quickly through the
 gate. laughing and sobbing hysterically
 and calling to him to follow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

eral, and aerated waters and all kinds and classes of beverages and liquors; to manufacture, brew, prepare, make, buy, sell, deal in, bottle and distribute beer, porter, ale and all kinds and class es of malt liquors; to buy and sell grain of all kinds; to manufacture, buy, sell and refine liquors of all kinds; to buy, lease, rent, own, mortgage, hy- pothecate, sell and deal in lands and real estate, buildings, machinery, ma. terial and appliances, necessary to the operation of ice and cold storage plants, bOttling works, brewcries, and similar works, with warehouses, agencies and offices; to build, erect, operate and maintain ice plants, cold storage plants, breweries, bottling works, warehouses and to do general ice, cold storage, bottling, brewery and warehouse busi- ness; to acquire, hold, manage and op- crate canals, reservoirs, dams, bitches, fumes, aqueducts, pipes, water and water rights, electric lines, machinery, factories, buildings and other property for the purpose of generating and trans hitting electricity, electric energy and electric light, heat, power and other uses; to acquire, hold, manage and op- crate buildings, tanks, machinery, pipes and pipe lines and any and all other appliances, for manufacturing, produc- ing and distributing gas, and any and all other illuminant products, for light, heat, power and any any all other beE. eficial uses and purposes to which they may be applied; to supply such power to mines, quarries, railroads, street railroads, tramways, mills and factories to supply such light, heat, gas and il- luminant products to mines, quarries, mills, factories, cities, towns, villages and counties, and to the inhabitants thereof, or to any other useful purpose; to acquire, own, ,buy, sell, lease, mort gage and hypothecate any and all real estate that may be necessary or useful in carrying out the objects for which this corporation is formed; to lease said real estate to persons, firms, or corporations; to buy and sell shares of stock of any corporation engaged in business similar to that of this corpor- ation, and to buy and sell the mort. gage bonds of any such corporation en- gagged in a similar business.
 THIRD
 The authorized amount of capital stock of this corporation is and shall be One Hundred Thousand ($100,0 0,00000) Dollars, divided into One Thousand Q,000) shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars per share, which may be paid for at once or from time to time, and in cash as called for by the Board of Directors of said company, or by conveyance, trans fer, assignment or delivery of property which may be purchased by said com pany, or by rendition of services or per formance of labor for said company, or by the satisfaction and discharge of any obligation or obligations which
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

may be incurred by said company, or in any other lawful manner which may be determined upon by the Board o1 Directors of said company.
 All shares of stock when issued shall be fully paid and the same shall be forever non-assessabIe.
 FOURTH
 That the time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the time when a certified copy of these articles as recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Gila County shall be filed in the office of the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, and the termina. tion thereof shall be twenty-five years from and after said date.
 FIFTH
 The officers by whom the affairs of this corporation are to be conducted, shall be Board of Directors, the number of which shall be fixed from time to time by the bylaws of this corporation, but the number thereof shall not be less than three or some odd number more than three which shall not exceed or be more than seven who shall be elected annually from among the stockholders in said corpor- ation, PROVIDED, however, that at any regular or special meeting of the stockholders the number of directors may be incTeased or decreased, hy the bylaws of said corporation, in accord. ance herewith, and such directors shall serve until their successors are elected and qualified.
 The annual stockholders meetings shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of July of each year, during the life of this corporation, at which meetings said directors shall Oe elected, as shall be provided by by. lawc.
 There shall also be a president, first ce-preSident, second vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, and such ofh. er officers as shhll from time to time be provided for ny bylaw, all of whom shall be elected or appointed in such manner and at such times and for such terms as the bylaws may pre- scribe.
 The affairs of this corporation aTe to be conducted by board of seven li- rectors composed of J. N. McDonougn, James Bracco, J. J. Keegsn, A. w. Sydnor, Charles Banker, Frank W. Mur- dock and A. ,Pianfetti, of whom, J. N. McDonough shall be President, James Bracco, Vice-P President, !. J. Kecgan, secretary, and A. w. Sydnor, Treasurer, who shall hold office until the annual election to be held on the 9th day of July, 1909, and until their successors are elected and qualified, and such Board of Directors is hereby given the power and authority to make and adopt bylaws for the conduct and manage. ment of the affairs of this corporation, to adopt corporate seal and to do and perform such other acts and things as may be necessary in order to trans
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
LEGAL ADvERTIsENfENTs.

act the business provided for in ;hese Articles of Incorporation.
 SIXTH The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, dire: or contingent, 10 which said cohlpany is at any time to subject itself or be subjected, shall not exceed Sixty-fve ($65, ,O0O.O0) Thousand Dollars.
 SEVENTH The private property of the stock. holders of this corporation shall be eE. empt from liability for the payment of corporate debts. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 24tb day of May, 1909.
 A. W. SYDNOR
 F. w. MURDOCH
 JAMES BRACC0
 CHAS. BANKER
 J. N. M'DON0UGR
 J. J. KEEGAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
COPYRIGHT. 1908. BY.D0DD. MEAD AM
CHAPTER XI--(Continued)

"TIave you been talking to that eiri?" asked Douglas sternly.
 "l have" said Strong. holding his ground.
 "See here, deacon. If you've been browbeatinG that child I may forget that I'm minister" The knuckles on Douglas large fists grew whiter.
 "She's goin', tell you. and 1t ain't because of what I said either She's goIn' back to the circus"
 "l don't believe you"
 ''You would "a believed me if you'd seen the fellow that was just a-callin' on her and her a-huggin' and a-kissin' of him and a-promisin' that shed be a-waitin' fer him here when he come back"
 "YOu iie." cried Douglas. taking a step toward the retreating deacon.
 ''There's the fellow now!'' cried Strong as he pointed to the gate. Suppose you ask him afore you call me liur"
 Douglas turned quickly and saw Jim approaching. His face lighted up with relief at the sight of the big, lumber. ing fellow.
 How are you. Mir. Douglas?" said Jim awkwardly.
 You've seen Polly?" asked Douglas, shaking Jim cordially by the hand.
 "Yes. I've seen her"
 'rhe deacon here has an idea that  Polly is going back to the circus with you" He nodded toward Strong, al most laughing at the surprise in store for him.
 Pack to the circus2" asked Jim.
 Did she say anything to you about ;tf" He was worried by the bewilder. ment in Jim's manner
 Before Jim could reply Polly. who had reached the steps In time to catch the last few words. slipped quickly beiween them. She wore her coat and bat and carried small brown satchel 'Of course l did. didn't l. JimT' she said. turning her back upon the pas tor and motioning 10 Jim not to an swer Douglas gazed at her in aston ishmcnt.
 What do you mean?", he asked in q hoarse. strained voice. He glanced al the coat and hat. Where are you golngT'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
CHAPTER XII,

E IONELY days followed Polly's bH deSertion of the parsonage. IN Mandy went about her duties G----.i very quietly, feeling that the little comments which once amused the pastor had now become an interruption to thoughts In which she had no part. He would sit for hours with his head fin his hands. taking no notice of what passed before him She tried to think of new dishes to tempt his appetite and shook her head sadly as she bore the untasted food back to the kitchen
 She sometimes found portfolio of drawings lying open upon his study ta. ble. She remembered the zeal with which be had planned to remodel the church and parsonage when he first came to them, how his enthusiasm had gradually died for lack of encourage ment and how he had at last put his books In a cupboard. where they grew dusty from long neglect. She mar. veied at their reappearance now. but something In his set. faraway look made her afraid to inquire. Thus she went on from day to day, growing more impatient with Hasty and more silent with the pastor.
 Mandy needed humor and compan- ionship to oil the wheels of her hum drum life. There was nc more laugh ter in the house, and she began to droop,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
DARE DEVIL IMMuNEo.

Something wonderful. See Majestic ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Countv of Gila-ss.

NOuhtg OA pAS Ia, I, E. T. STEWART, County Reee'u" , in and for the County of Gila, Iern'Vp Vt. of Arizona, do hereby certify sha' % above and foregoing contain and sVI stitute full, true, and correct eoE SIETus the Articles of Incorporation Of IoD CITY ICE & COLD STORAGE '" as the same appears of record ID 's, 's office in Book 2, Corporations, a' p1s s, ST; that I have compared the ,b, with the original record, and tn"s ,, same is a true transcript and Oi '' whole thereof. ,,h Given under my hand and sea r, ,oGa fee this 24th day of May, A. n pT
 (SeaD E. T. SIb"A I.
 County Recorder. Gila CountN :"
 First published May 9, l9V''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

Filed and recorded at the request VI T. J. Keegan on the 24th day Of Mah A. D. 1909, at , minutes past 4 oeI0" ?. m. (SeaD E. T. STEWAHb
 County Records
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
Dry Goods Dept.
Dress goods-prettiost line of dress gingharS eyer broupht to Globe.

Dress goods-prettiost line of dress
 ginghams ever brought to Globe,
 per yard .................. .lOc Best grade apron checks, per yard.
 .5c and 7c All calicos, 20 yards .........,. .S1.o0 Galiteas in all colors, per yard. ... l5c 100 pieces of nice dress lawn, swisses
 and batistes, regular sellers from
 2oc to soc per yard; now, per yd. 10c India linens, 35c quality now. .... .25c Irdia linens, 3oc quality now. =. .20c India linens, 25c quality now. .16 2-Sc India linens, 200 quality TOW. =. .15c India linens 15c quality now =. .10c Twenty-Five pieces dress goods, all colors, ranging in width from S6 inches to 52 inches, will close out at sacri. fico price.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
T-Of- THE CITY ICE & COLD STORAGE co.

co.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
 PRESENTS:
 That we, FRANK w MURDOCH, JAMES BRACCO, CHARLES BANK FIR, J. N. McDONOUGH, A. w. SYD- NOR, and J. J. KEEGAN, all of the City of Globe, in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ari- zona, and for such purpose we hereby declare and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation.
 FIRST
 The names ot the incorporators are Frank W. Murdock, Jamas Bracco, Charles Banker, J. N. McDonough, A. w. Sydnor, and J. J. Keegan; the name of said corporation is and shall be "THE CITY ICE < COLD STORAGE co.," and the principal place of trans acting the business of said company is and shall be the City of Globe, in the County of Gila and Territory of Ari- zona.
 SECOND
 The general nature of fine business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is and shall be, as follows: To manufacture, buy, sell, and deal in ice; to manufacture, bottle, prepare, make, buy, sell and deal in soda, min.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

A generous patronage of the high school play next Tuesday night will save $25 on the piano.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

Let the Guarantee Paint company do your work. Best material, best work, lowest prices.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
Mems s Furnishings

Geo. P. Ide'5 coat shirts, latest nov
 cities, $3 value .............. S2,00 Geo. P. Ide's coat shirts, latest nov
 cities, $2.5o value ............. .$1.5o Geo. P. Ide'5 coat shirts, lat st nov
 cities, S2 value ...............S1 .S1.S5 100 odd dress shirts, each. ...... SOC Black underwear, s1.5O sgit TOW, per
 SulJ 's.''''' ''''' '''''' @I'OO Black underwear, S1 suit TOW, per
 SIlV '''...'.'.. ..'', .OuC Balbriggan underwear, regular S1.25 Cooper's health underwear, regular
 $5 suit now ..........,.... .$2.70 A large assortment of soft shirts, do-
 msstic pongee, regular SS value S2.0O regular S2.50 values now ..... .$l,75 1C0 soc ties now only. ..........G .G5c 10 dozen new work shirts, regular
 16c sellsrs now .............,...ou DUG
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Gila---ss.
 Before me, l.. l.. Henry, Noisy Public, in and for the County of Gi-a and Territory of Arizona, on this dif personally appeared before me Ff'ls w. Murdock, James Brscco, Chaile' Banker, J. N. McDonough, A. ". sy' nor, and J. ]. Keegan, to me kno"' to be the persons described in and WO0 signed the foregoing Articles of ID corporation of The City lee & C0'o Storage Co.,, and acknowledged to n' that they executed the same for J" uses and purposes and considerali'" therein expressed. !, Given under my hand and seal 0 office this 24th day of May, l9J', My commission expires Jan. b, lgi'' (Notar, {. seaD u. HENRY
 Notary PubLs'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
GradV'S Yellow Doo,

G. Grady, charged with intoxication,
may be expected one of these days to
write a eulogy on the dog that will
rob the late Senator Vest of some Of
his fame along that line. Grady was
conspicuous in the police court be-
cause homely yellow dog, standing
on his rear pedal extremities, insist
ed on shaking hands with him. The
dog had stuck to Grady through thick
and thin, having camped outside the
bull pen all night so that he could
greet his master in the morning. The
animal faithfully followed the pris-
oners' line into court and spent the
greater part Of the session playing
with Grady. When the prisoners were
led downstairs again the dog was in
the wake of the plain drunk line, and
he faithfully followed the 'hoorah wa.
gon" to the county jail, where he
went on guard again. Grady wouldn't
have been any greater in the eyes OF
that dog had he been the king of Eng
land or the car of Russia or even a
cousin of Hans Wagner.-Sioux City
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
TREE TELLS OF A THRILLER.
Good "Business," But Not Really
Adapted to the Requirements
of Modern Stage.

Beerbohm Tree is always interest.
ing and entertaining, epigrammatic in
conversation and delightfully."- out
spoken.
When Miss Constance Collier was
playing Roma in THE Eternal City,
Hall Caine was anxious to get a power
full effect in certain scene she was
taking with the late Robert Taber.
and the former was himself in a vein
of Renaissance.
Il once saw" said Mr.. Game, "a
very striking bit of business. The man
picked up the woman and threw her
over his shoulder"
Miss Collier looked at him in CON
sternation, for she would be rather
a heavy person to throw about. How
ever, they did their best, but their flu
tile efforts were interrupted by Mr.
Tree.
THAT reminds me-" said the actor
manager. Il saw a play in Italy once
in which the hero caught hold of the
heroine by the legs and banged hel
head on the floor"
Splendid! A magnificent ideal" in
terrupted the enthusiastic author
what was the play?"
punch and judy" replied Mr.
| Tree.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
DIDN'T MEAN TO BE UNKIND
pearance, However, Was Some
what Humiiiating.

Strickland w. Gillian, lecturer
newspaper humorist and author Of
that famous section hand classic. "Oh
Again, On Again, Gone Again, Finni
gan" is not quite the perfect type
of masculine beauty, and he tells a
story on himself that illustrates the
esteem in which he is held by those
who witness him for the first time
and afterward until they become &C.
customed to his looks.
On one occasion in rural town
where he was billed to lecture at
night he was ambling along the main
thoroughfare during the afternoon
looking at things and seeking local
color. A group of natives stood on the
corner, viewing him curiOusly as he
passed. He knew they were talking
about him and modestly wondered
what their estimate of him was. When
he was we'll by the crowd he was
informed, although not intentionally
for they were kindly Rubes.
Huh" commented one in critical
tone. 81 don't know what kind Of a
show he's got, but his street parade
is rotten"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
Times Of AeropIanes.

Each type of flyer at. the great tour
nament at Rheims had a distinctive
style of its own. With little practice
one got to know each Of them at dis
lance. One saw the great Antoinette
engine poking it's nose through the
blue, and there was no mistaking its
poise and gertrude, however great the
distance. Nor could one err in pick
ing Bleriot, fitting at dizzy pace over
the dips and hollows of the plain.
Curtfss one knew from afar by the
speed and the light springiness Of his
biplane, it's head vanes stretched out
in advance, cutting the air like the
forebody of a wild fowl homing to its
nightly rest His was sprightly en-
CINE of fight; it had an abrupt and
startling quickness all its own, SO that
one never quite overcame the habit of
gasping when the intrepid driver cut
corners at every pylon. And If, by
chance, there were one Of the big
Voisin biplanes touring on the line OF
view, the onlooker, at the contrast,
gave even a deeper gasp. For these
French biplanes, big and clumsy be-
yond all others, went trundling by
with the stability and power Of a
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
l4s RiohtfuI Place in the World Set
Forth by Writer in the Bal
timore Sun.

The modern tomato, with itsround,
ROSY cheeks and sweet, cool heart, Is
essentially a Maryland product. Its
wild grandparent was known and es-
teemed by the native Indians OF the
state as far back as the year $500 b.
q When the white settlers came
thew began to Improve upon the abo-
riginal methods of cultivating it, and
soop it was lifted from its original
state as lowly pot herb and placed
among the heaven-sent delicatessen;
Today the tomato asks no odds of
anv other fruit or vegetable. AS 1t is
grown upon the eastern shore 1t Is as
nerfect as the grapes of Calabria or
the apples Of Hesperides. The most
accomplished tomatologists in the
world have their laboratories on the
shore.
The present crop, elegantly incased
in artistic cans, viii go forth to all
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
GENIUS MUST TRAVEL ALONE
Possession Of Divine Gift Enterferes
with the Ties of Family A.
lection.

Down to Gehenna, or up to the
throne, he travels the fastest who
travels alone" is the philosophy of
Kipling. Jasche Brou, son of Rus
sian Jew, a great yiolinist, though a
mere boy, is being made to feel the
application of that philosophy. His
gray-bearded father is no fonder Of
Jaache than Jasche is of him. Yet
the contract for Jasche's appearance
at concerts in this country, which was
signed in London, provides that the
father shall keep away from the boy
till the series of concerts is ended.
Unable to speak English, lonely and
disconsolate, the old man seems to
have brooded over being left to him
self. With the strong family affec-
ton so marked in his race he could
not struggle. He took a second cabin
passage on the same ship with Jasche.
He hid when the youngster was look
ing his way. It was enough to be on
the same vessel. On the landing pier
his caution gave way. He rushed up
to the genius and embraced him. The
manager, who was there, protested.
His fathers presence at a concert
would make Jasche nervous. The boy
knew it. Finally the father agreed to
vanish, and not to break his contract
by seeking to hear his son play.
1t is hard thing to be barred by
the demands of genius from the ties
of family affection. But genius must
travel alone, and Jasche Bron must
not be hampered by his gray-bearded
father.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25

houses all alike would be monotonous.
The great hue and cry today is SIM
plicity. You hear it from everybody.
The tailor tells you modesty and
plainness are being recognized as new
er before; that you are playing safe
and displaying excellent taste. Yet
YOU will quite agree that there is
difference between simplicity and Sc
verify, also that a compromise be-
tween the two is just about the thing.
In defining individuality Webster uses
the phrase separate and distinct from
others of the same Species" so that
individuality does not necessarily
mean originality. Be that as it may,
under Webster's definition, if your
house has certain features separate
and distinct from those of your neigh
bors. it has individuality, although an
exact duplicate of some house in an
other community might keep it from
beipg original A house or building
without individuality is invariably de-
signed by somebody who has had his
originality and initiative crushed out
of him or he never had any in the
first place, so there is really a strong
relationship between originality and
individuality. If your individuality
takes the form of good taste, let the
neighbors say what they will. The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-12-25
Sweet and Profitable.

Forbes Robertson, the English &C.
tor, motored on a beautiful October az
ternoon through the suburbs of New
York.
Mr.. Forbes Robertson's host lament
ed the advertisements which concealed
the landscape. A majestic rock was
covered with a red and white pill proc
lamation. A pastoral valley was
crowded with blue and green sign
boards. Even the sparkling blue of
the autumnal sky was sullied by toy
balloons proclaiming the incompatible
merit of a ten-cent tea.
Sweet" said Mr.. Forbes Robertson,
embracing the scent with a wave OF
the hand-"sweet are the uses of ad,
vertisement."