davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
.REDMEN WELCOMED AND GIVEN KEY
 ID CITY
JUDGE THOMAS ADDRESSES OR DER IN ABSENCE OF MAYOR
 ALFRED KINNEY
ROUTINE MATTERS TRANSACTED
ENTERTAINMENT IN EVENING IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AND
 WE'LL ATTENDED

With an address of welcome by Judge Hinson Thomas, representing the city of Globe, in the absence of Mayor Al fred Kinney, the convention of the great council of the Improved Order of Red Men opened at Miners Unlon hall, yesterday morning.
 Judge Thomas turned over the keys of the city in few well chosen re- marks, Great Sachem J. J .O'Loughlin responding The business of the day was then taken up, the council being in session until late in the afternoon.
 The day was occupied mainly with matters of routine nature. The bust ness of the different wigwams through out the territory for the past year was taken up and discussed and 8 number of new members taken in. Porter l.. Bliss, great minn',wa of the great eoun- cil of the United States, and Leon L. Godchaux, past great sachem of the Huachuca tribe, Deming, were present and took part in he proceedings.
 Every tribe in he territory was rep resented.
 Enjoyable Entertainment.
 In the evening, the members of the local order, Tonto Tribe No. l3, visiting delegates and friends of the organizs. ton were entertained at Library hall, North Globe.
 nonoino ypaa ;p or1a~ with a nm, har of good speeches interspersed. Follow ing was "Doe Feast" which was thoroughly enjoyed by every one, not withstanding the ineongruity of the menu, in which rattlesnake stew, baked Gila monster stuffed with grasshoppers, broiled tarantula and cactus pudding playedss spromine at part.
 Busy S,ssion Today
 At O 'elock today, the council will again be in session, at which time the heavy business of the convention will be taken up.
 The election of officers will be one of tho important features. It IS under. stood that A. H. Anderson of Morenci, at present great senior sagamore of the council, will be elected to tine office of great saehem, the highest office in the order. II. E. Berner of Tombstone is spoken of as a prominent candidate for the office of great senior sagamore.
 The selection of meeting place for the next convention win be another matter up for disposition, as we'll as the installation of officers.
 Win Inspect Mines
 IL is expected that the business ses- sion today will be finished before even ing, in which case the delegates will visit the mines and take in other places of interest.
 Tonight, the Red Men will attend a special performance at the Majestic theater, which will be the final enter tainment for the visitors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27

Everybody is likely to have kidney and bladder trouble. In fact nearly everybody has some trouble of this kind. That is the reason why you so often have pains in the back and groin, scalding sensations, urinary disorders, etc.--that's your kidneys. The best thing to do is to get some of Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills right away. Take them for few days or week or 60 and you will feel all right. In this way, too, you will ward off dangerous and possibly serious ailments. They arc perfectly harmless, and are not only antiseptic, but allay pain quickly by their healing properties. Send your name to F. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago. for free trial box. They are sold hert by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
Russia's Naval Reform.

St. Petersburg papers, following the recent retirement of thirteen Russian admirnls, express the hope that this will be only the beginning of clean sweep of all those naval officials who more than General Kuropatkin and the army officials are regarded as respon. sible for the terrible defeats in the Japanese war. The Novoe Vremya hears that, in addition to the thirteen admirals already cashiered from the Russian navy, eight more will shortly be dismissed from the service. In all, says that paper. IF higher officers in the naval service will be dismissed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
COUNCIL AND HUNT BOTH ARE IN WAITING ATTITUDE 0N
 PROPOSITION

If what seems to be something of q deadlock between the city council and the promoters of the proposed new street railway can be broken up, there ;s apparently good chance of this m provement, which has been hanging firc for several months, being carried out.
 Seen yesterday by the Silver Belt George W. P. Hunt, who is representing eastern capitalists in the street rail way building project, stated that the men who were back of him were still willing to go ahead with then proposi. ton.
 He felt, however, that it was the place of the city fathers to take some action in the matter, to start the ball rolling again.
 As MT. Hunt understands the matter, the franchise for the street ear line, after having been revised and amended number of times, was laid on the table during his absence from the city, while attending the recent session of the legislature.
 As the franchise was tabled pending Mir. Hunts return, he feels that it is up to the city dads to again bring tine matter up.
 The council, from what can be gath. cred from Il number of it's members, takes the opposite stand, holding that the promoters of the proposed ear line should come forward and ask that some steps be taken in the matter.
 As matters stand now, the franchise is calmly reposing in pigeon hole in the city clerk $ office. While the orig inal franchise, as far as the general public was concerned, seemed to be a very fair one, objections were made by the councilmen and more in particular by the city attorney.
 A number of amendments were made, the promoters of the system agreeing to build bridge across Pinal creek at North Broad, to pave between tracks and for two feet on each side from Bankers to the depot, to give the city percentage of their earnings after the first seven and a half years and to op- crate no freight cars over the line, ex- cept by gasoline or electric power and between the hours of and q. m.
 The latter clause was one of those objected to, as there was no penalty at tached for violations, except that the city could compel the company to turn over it's system to the city in that event, on payment of the actual value of the concern.
 It was the plaint of the city attor- ney that according to the terms of the franchise, the company could haul freight at any time, with the city pow crless to stop the practice unless it took over the plant.
 Why the company should invest it's money in street ear system with the expectation of selling it to the city for cost, was not explained.
 As the promoters seem to still be in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
SOLOMONVILLE

SOLOMONvILLE, May 26.--Judge W. A. Bennett was in from San Jose today on business.
 Casimero Garcia of San Jose was in town today.
 A new barber shop is to be opened in the room just south of the postofiice.
 Newt Stark is down from Morenci, making Albert Stevens and Ned Usshu visit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
Billiousness and Constipation

For years I was troubled with billi. ousness and constipation, which made life miseroble for me. My appetite failed me. lost my usual force and vi. tality. Pepsin preparations and cathar- tics only made matters worse l do not know where should have been today had not tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, purify the stomach, liver aud blood, helping the system to do its work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale my all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
A Princa,s 10 u.

An 10 U for 100000 marks was put up at public auction few days ago at Wiesbaden and fetched the handsome sum of roo marks. The signatory to the interesting document is well known German prince, and there was an Idea, which proved to be i'll found. ed, that his relatives would honor the signature in order to avoid publicity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
:. A Smile

Is pretty hard thing to accomplish when you re blue, bilious and out of sorts. There Is sure cure for all kinds of stomach and liver complaints constipation and dyspepsia. Bal lard's Heroine is mild, yet absolutely effective in all cases. Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
Pr,nressiun Eri-nna.

Very soon railroads will be so thick in Cochise county that you can't step out of night without cairhing your fcot in frog and getting run oyer-- Tombstone Epitaph.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
STREET RAILWAY PROMOTERS STILL READY TO DO BUSINESS

a mood to go ahead with their original plans, some action may be taken in the matter it date not far distant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27
Mining and Financial News

day. At the close prices were off l-4 to 5-Sc compared with yesterdays final quotations, May being at 75 l-4 and July at 70 3-Sc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27

For burn or scald apply Chamber. lain g Salve. It will allay the pain al. most instantly and quickly heal the in jured parts. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27

His Fighting Chance, at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27

Black face singing and dancing at Dreamland tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-27

Nothing else can dc this. When the stomach is weak it needs help; you must help it by giving it rest and Xodol will do that
The sun., 1909-02-28

Through this same wood one Keeps
on steadily TO Fort Lee village. The
roads are good. The monotony is broken
now and then by glimpses Of pretty cot
tages alone or in groups that are now
adays dotted all over the high lands along
the top Of the basalt ridge.
IL the walk is only a two hour go it
ends at Fort Lee. You turn to the right
T. take the road that serpentines its way
down to the ferry and in half an hour
you are stepping ashore at the foot of
Manhattan street, with two or three car
lines at your disposal To- get home. IL
the day Is young and You are bent on a
tramp OF ten. fifteen. twenty miles, you
have two or three pleasant possibilities.
A splendid walk--and OF course 1t can
he started from Fort Lee ferry instead
Of Weehawken-is along the road that
keeps TO the brow of the Palisades to the
heal ~ Pslisade avenue. Englew ood.
1nence you can keep on TO Alpine, about
fourteen miles from Weehawken. and
IL that does not content you you can con-
then curving OF first to the west and
further on. then north again reach
Nyack, achieving a total OF twenty five
miles. after which you will probably
gladly enough take the train home at a
Cost u; a dollar or so.
Instead Of going on toward Nyack
tho walker can turn west at Alpine to
CIoster and either take train there for
home or continue his walk in the home
ward direction. following the picturesque
road at the foot OF the western slope
Of the Palisades and passing throu eh
\Creskill, Englewood and Leona. Those
\who grow tired can take trolley at
Inglewood or anywhere south Of that
lovely settlement
Vt has been said that Fort Lee as a
starting place offered several courses
besides the Alpine excursion One OF
these that can he recommended has
Hackensack for its first objective
The road Is the continuation of the ferry
road and ia almost due west for about
elk miles down the sloping hills and across
The sun., 1909-02-28
MIR. MACBLINK on BOOKS.
lie EInds Gems In All. Though OFTEN with
Good Deal OF setting.

1T is some satisfaction TO me to Think
said Mr.. MacBlink. that IL ever l should
be cast away on lone desert island
could get along very comfortably If l had
any books at all.
Il say any books, with the emphasis
on the any advisedly, because l have
never yet seen any book that did not have
at least something in il worth reading for
the pleasure conveyed by it or for the
knowledge it contained. The dullest Of
us have happy thoughts that please
ourselves. and some times we have fances
bright enough to please others; and We
may be able out of our experience to put
into bushel of chaf a grain of informa-
ton that will be of real value.
Il have never yet talked with anybody
from whom did not learn something; and
l have never yet read book. however
dull or apparently hopeless. from which
did not gain some pleasure or profit.
Lately have read long story that
was all talk and ruffles. nothing TO It.
but having started l travelled on, and In
the middle of 1t i came upon five lines that
contained a wise suggestion for our
guidance, something really worth know
ing. and ! felt that had been far moro
than repaid.
This is not a method Of reading
that you can, as you might say, apply
backward. For instance, l remember
reading once two lines Of poetry that i'm
pressed me greatly. and l thought to my
self that the man who could write poetry
like that must be a noble poet; and so I
bought his complete works, in two vol:
umes, bst with some few exceptions l
found his poems pretty dry reading.
$50 il may be that in many books We
shall find but very small gem and good
deal of setting and would not counsel
reading poor books for the sake of what
we may find in them; we shall do better
than that if we can get good books, but
do say that if l were cast away on some
lone desert island could get along very
comfortably IL had any books at all; for
l have never yet seen any book that did
not contain something"
The sun., 1909-02-28
PAT THE HORSES FOREHEAD.
That's the Caress He Likes best, But Most
People Don't Know II.

"Not m any people know how to pet
a horse-that is, from a horsej stand
point" said the driver of one OF the big
trucks that brings rolls of paper to The
Sun office.
Every nice looking sleek horse comes
in for good deal of petting," he went
on. as one Of the big grays rubbed his
muzzle anxiously against the truckman's
sleeve. Hitch a fine horse close TO the
curb and you'll find that half the men,
women and children passing along will
stop for minute and give him an affec-
tionate pat or two
That is especially true along Park
row. uring the noon hour. The trouble
II that they don't pat him in the right
place.
III you want to make horse think he
Ia going to the equine paradise rub him
over his eyes. Next to that form OF en-.
right up between the ears. In petting
horses most people neglect those nerve
centres, stroke the horses nose.
while we'll behaved horse will accept
the nasal caress complacently, he would
much prefer that nice, soothing touch
applied to the eyelids. Once In a while
a person comes along who really does
not know how TO pet horse and lis sur
prised when horse throws back his ears
and acts peevish; but let a person come
along who was brought up in the country
and knows the horse and his peculiar
ways and he will pet the animal by rubbing
him between tho ears. directly over the
eyes-
The sun., 1909-02-28
ADVICE TO EMIGRiNTS.
Countries TO Avoid anu Lands Where
Opportunities Are Onered.

The Emigrants' Information Office in
Dublin has issued a statement telling
intending emigrants some places to
avoid During the last year. the state
ment saws, work has been unusually hard
to obtain in Canada and wages in many
cases have been lower than in 1907
New South Wales. Victoria, Queens
land and Western Australia are cited as
reporting good opportunities for farm
laborers and female servants but poor
chances for mechanics or miners. In
Queensland and Western Australia farms
of 100 acres of land are offered free to
approved settlers. New Zealand holds
out offers for farmers. farm laborers and
female servants and TO this country re-
duced rates OF passage are offered
The statement warns men against
Cape Colony and the Transvaal, saying
that the demand for work in those colonies
already is greater than the supply. There
is an occasional chance for female ser
wants The statement concludes with
this about the United States:
"Emigrants from the United Kingdom
should not 60 to the United States in
the hope Of finding work for some time TO
come, and not then unless there has been
a mark ed and sustained recovery from the
depression.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Chinese as Poker PLAYERS,

The Chinese play poker like fiends
That's because it fits them. Strange to
say" writes Lincoln Colcord in the Amsri-
can Mdadzine, "of all the trash we've
put up TO them the game Of draw poker
is the only thing that fits the Chinese
character at every turn.
rs as IL they had spent all these years
IL appeals to them, it's philosophical.
it's got sense: and so they play IL. in
scrutable. smiling with pleasure In their
hearts,"
The sun., 1909-02-28
Banks Night Force,

From the Clsreidnd Plain Dealer.
"ionder goes the night force to work
over at the bank" remarked a man wait
ing for the owl car after midni ght.
Night force You're crazy" came back
the man with him Who ever heard OF
a night force in bank"
It was the night force and they we're
going TO work at the bank. They start
In every night at 1890 and work on till
morning Their job is TO open up all the
big volume of mail that comes TO a big bank
and have it all distributed TO the various
departments ready for the regular day
force when the bank opens for business
in the morning.
The sun., 1909-02-28

with sppFopriety and. nrmness which does honor
10 the compiler.
The magazine commended for an edi-
torlal policy Of -nppropristy and nrmness
was a less elaborate publication. Of which
but two numbers. dated i77e. are extant.
consisting Of single sheet Of paper
folded into four pages. The intrusion Of
the news ideal into the staid journalistic
methods OF the time finds evidence in the
title, which roads:
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-06
SYNOPSIS.

Mr.. Solomon Pratt began comical mar
ration of story, Introducing well-to-do
Nathan Scudder of his town, and Edward
Van Brunt and Martin Hartley, two rich
New Workers seeking rest. Because of
latter pairs lavish expenditure of money,
Pratts first impression was connected
with lunatics- Van Brunt, it was learned,
was the successful suitor for the hand
of Miss Agnes Page. who gave Hartley
up. Adventure at Fourth of July cele-
bration at Eastwich. Hartley rescued a
boy. known @.Reddy," from under a
horses feet and the urchin proved to be
one of Miss Pages charges, whom she
had taken to the country for outing
Out sailing later, Van Brunt, Pratt and
Hopper We're wrecked in squan Pratt
landed safely and search for the other
two revealed island upon which they
were found. Van Brunt rented it from
Scudder and called it Ozone island In
charge of a company of New York poor
children Miss Ta1ford and Miss Rage Wis
tied Ozone island. In another storm Van
Brunt and Hartley narrowly escaped be-
ing wrecked, having aboard chickens,
pigs, etc, with which they were to start
a farm Eureka Sparrow, a country girl,
was engaged as cook and Van Brunt
and Hartley paid visit to her father.
who for years had been claiming con-
sumption as an excuse for not working
Upon another island visit by Miss Page,
Eureka diagnosed Hartley's case one
of love for Agnes. At a lawn fete, Van
Brunt shocked the church community by
raff1ing a quilt for the church's benefit.
Hartley invented plan to make WASH
ington Sparrow work.
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-06
cHAPTER xJv.-continued.

We walked on together the rest of
the way, laughing and talking. No
body took the business serious at all.
They all thought Washy would go to
work when he found twas either that
or get out and hustle for a place to
put his head in.
We marched into the Sparrow yard
like a Fourth of July parade. Hartley
knocked at the kitchen door. Editha
opened it.
rs your father in2' asked the Twin.
Yes, SIR" says Editha. He's in. /
s'pose you'd like to see him, wouldn t
you? Pa, here's Mr.. Hartley"
There was a groan from the dining
room. Then some coughs, like a string
Of small earthquakes. Finally a dread
full weak voice orders us to step right
in. The rest of the crowd went on
ahead I stopped for a jiffy to speak
to Editha.
where's the rest of the children %
asks
4 sent 'em over to the grocery
store on an errand,- she says 81
thought you'd be along pretty soon.
They took the baby with 'em"
''How's your dad been since he
heard the news?" says l.
sOh, he was going on terrible last
night. Had nerve spells and fired the
chairs around and carried on so we
was all scared. But he went out about
nine O'Clock with a letter he'd wrote,
and this morning he seems better.
Say, Mr.. Pratt" she whispers, eager,
lis it true that me and Dewey are go
ing to live with the minister's folks 20
Maybe so,'' says l. .'Why?"
'-Oh. / hope so, she says Then
T could go to school, and pa wouldn't t
be round to jaw US, and Rely'd have
a little rest She does need it so''
Think of 12-year-old young one
talking like that. But the children
was all grown-ups in that family
1 went into the dining room. The
delegation was gathered on one side
of the table, and Washy was crumpled
up in his rocker on the other He
looked some scared.
.Well, Mr. Sparrow" Hartley was
beginning when come in, have you
made I'D your mind about the position
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-06

which this gentleman has been kind
enough to offer you?" He pointed to
Brown as he said it.
.Hey?'' asks the invalid, feeble.
Martin said it all over again; he
had to stop in the middle SOS to give
the candidate for the job chance to
cough and turn loose a few groans.
And all that Washy said when the
Twin had finished was another "Hey?"
Hartley begun to lose patience.
You heard what I said,' he snaps,
sharp. Have you made up your
mind?"
Don't get mad, Mr.. Hartley pleads
the sufferer, sad and earnest. please
don't. My nerves is dreadful weak
this morning and amt able to stand
it. I've had coughing spells ever since
1 got out of bed. Well, 1 won't have
to linger here much longer. Pretty
soon I'll be laid away, and"
Have you made up your mind?'
interrupts Martin. Answer quick.
The time of these gentlemen is valu
able''
Don't, Mr.. Hartley. Please don't
How can you cruelize a poor feller this
way? Don't you know that any kind
of stir and rumpus is the worst thing
for me? Any doctor1l tell you
that
''Boshi" Twas Dr. Penrose that
said it, and he stepped forward
''Bosh." says he again.
Whats that? Why, if it amt my
old friend the doctorI / never noticed
you was there. I'm awful glad to see
you, Doc. Seems just like old times
You'll excuse my not getting up, won't
you? I've wasted away so since You
was here that
tBoshi" says the doctor again.
You're fatter than ever. There's
nothing in the world the matter with
you but pure downright dog iaziness.
care to hear it,
Washy looked at him as reproachful
and goody-goody as saint
Il forgive you for them words, doc
tor" says he. g I realize I amt been
able to pay my bill to you, and so 1
can make allowances
Allowances, Why, you confounded
impudent loafer! I've a good mind
to
He was purple in the face. Peter
Brown caught his arm.
HAin't this little off the subject ?''
he says Look here, Sparrow. We
need a good husky man about your
size at the hotel. Well pay him ten
dollars week. I've offered you the
job Are you going to take it?"
There amt nothing in the world I
should like better, Mr.. Brown 1 like
to work, and
'All right, then Get your hat and
come along"
Come along, Why, how you talk,
If I was to stir out of this house
'twould-'
Twas Scudder's turn. You'll have
to stir mighty quick says he 4
won't have no do-nothing tramps in a
house of mine Either take this chance
or out you go next Saturday, bag and
baggage"
Why, Mr. Scudder, Why, Mattel
How can you talk sol Just for little
matter of rent You don't need it.
Amt you been telling me that you
had a couple of soft rich folks over to
Horsefoot Bar that was paying you
good living and more. too. all by them
Western Kansas world., 1909-03-06

Society people who want new
fashion frequently revive an old one,
which explains, perhaps, why earrings
have come back" While they have
been .'out'' they seem to have been
growing. At the opera recently a
woman of New York society displayed
pair of pendants five inches in
length, and informed her friends that
they were the latest thing from Lon
DON