davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Knew When He Was Happy.

The soul of an editor who had died of starvation was being conducted to the Elysian fields. As they passed the portals of the internal regions he asked his guide if he might not go in and look around. The guide consented, but warned him to stay but few min utes, as he could not wait long
 A long time passed, and the editor had not returned. so the guiding an gel went in search of him. He found him before a cage in which number of doomed wretches were being toas. ed on redhot griddles. Over the cag was the sign Delinquent Subscrib- CTS"
 Come" said the guide, i've must be going"
 Don't walt for me" replied the ed iror I'm not coming. This is heaven enough for e.'-Lippincott's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
The sinht of the piason.

A friend of mine ridicules the Idea that in the carrier pigeon 1t can be sight which guides 1t on its home, ward trail But my friend should really study the mechanism of the eye of the bird before he skepticizes. am sure that from heights at which Il Is itself invisible the falcon can note it's prey. and It's eye is simply self adjusting telescope The careful dis. section of the eye of the bird of prey is an absolute revelation as to creative ingenuity.-Dr. Dabbs in Fry's London Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
He Lost tho Bet.

An Irish waiter named Kenny was noted for his wit and ready answers, A party of gentlemen who were stay ing at the hotel heard of Kenpy's wit and one of them made a bet that he would say something that Kenny couldn't answer al once.
 A bottle of champagne was ordered The one who made the bet took hold of the bottle and commenced 10 open 1t. The cork came out with bang and flew Into Kenny's mouth.
 "Ah." he said. that Is not the way to Cork"
 Kenny took the cork out of his mouth and replied, No, but it's the way to 'Kill-Kenny.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
And He Did.

A certain college town in the south boasts of bridge of privileges. Stu dents take advantage of the liberty given them through the legend, when driving with young lady visitors to cross the famous bridge. to tell the story and to illustrate it at the propi. tious moment of crossing.
 The story was told recently that MT Dubose was driving with Miss Brown. The young lady was affected with a slight though charming lisp. When Mir Dubose had related the legend of the bridge he added, And now, Miss Brown, when fellow drives across with his girl he has the uEdisputed privilege of taking her in his arms and kissing her"
 The astonished Miss Brown cried in wise apprehension, -Oh, Mithter Du. both."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

ar Therefore he went to change the railway engine. You say you bought this here yesterday?" said Snaggsby dnbiously. Who served youy' ''The-goosey gander. sirr' said Johnny. pointing to Mrs, & And when Snaggsby remembered that he had so addressed his wife in the presence of the boy on the day previous he flushed a pretty pink and changed the toy-- London Sphere.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Pet Names.

Every one likes to see husband and wife on affectionate terms. but Snaggs- by. the toyshop keeper. rather over did the thing. Little Johnny Riggs had slxpence. and he had bought a toy, but little 'Johnny's fancy Is way ward. and he discovered that clock work railway engine was poor fun cnmpa-ed with horse and cart after
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

also refreshments were on the program It is surprising to what lengths thi' hot weather will drive the people il their search for diversion.
 so-caIled prismatic sidewalk is be. ing laid in front of the Noble building in Phoenix. The work of laying it. plus the cost of the material, will cost about 5000. This kind of paving will admit light to the basement of the building and is said to be compara- tive novelty in the cities of Arizona. The advantage of this sidewalk is that it affords superior diffusion of light so that it is thrown into any corner of a cellar or basement where it is most needed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
ACTIVE AT 87

This would be unusual news if men and women would keep themselves free from rheumatism and all aches and pains as well as keeping their muscles and joints Timber with Ballard s Snow Eminent, Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGED account of sick ness. furniture and lease of 32 room housekeeping apartments in Los An geles. Profits $l00 monthly. Little work. Centrally located. A good chance to step into home and paying business. Want $500 cash and $ll00 Globe real estate. Mrs. Flood, 7S2 Hemlock St., Los Angeles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Arizona Neus and Comment

Antonio Orosco, Mexican, was ar.
 rested for cattle rustling by Cattle | Inspector Wright in the Sierra Rita mountains last Saturday. When found by the inspector, Orosco was engagci i in stripping the hide from the animal that he had just killed.
 Reports have it that five million dollar mining deal is about to be closed | by representatives of the Amalgamated Copper company in Pima county. It
 is said the deal will involve 100 mining claims in one group 1t is expected that the details will be made pubic within week
 A brutal murder of a Mexican work son. is believed to have had it's origin i in labor trouble The murdered man was Pedro Quiroz. When found beside the railroad track, his skull was crack ed his scalp was partially torn off and his chest was furrowed by bullet. He died shortly after being taken to the hospital at Tucson.
 The Tucson Post relates that a Phoe nix man, who bet $2 that he could eat twenty-four raw eggs and drink twenty glasses of beer within fifteen minutes, won his wager His estate, however, now shows loss of $l3S for funeral expense.
 A baseball tournament at Tucson, in Arizona players will figure is now on sidered certainty in that city As proposed, the tournament will last eight days, and will be held in connec- ton with the territorial gun club shoot in September The teams of Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas and probably Phoenix will participate.
 News from Prescott says that disas trous washouts have made the roads impossible in places in and near tha! city. The railroad track near the ice plant at Whipple was undermined and the highway washed out. Along Ban ming creek, south of Prescott, the water did so much damage that it will be necessary to construct wholly new road through that section. A territorial paper claims that some human bones and fragment of shirt found some distance from the town of Benson afford evidence that resident of that city who tested a barrel of gunpowder with a red hot poker is now. for the most part, in the vicinity oi Courtland.
 Tucson has begun the expenditure oi considerable money to repair the dam age done to the streets recently by storms.
 Dlegate Cameron is fighting to main tain the mail delivery route from liol- brook to Heber.
 The organization of two fire com panies IS now almost enected III fhO' nix The apparatus has been overhaul ed and repaired, and preparations are now being made to drill the newly hired fremen in their duties.
 The actual work, of preparing for the installation of the Home Telephone system in Phoenix was begun yesterday morning, when the excavations for the first conduit were started. It is eX- pected that the work of putting i'll the new lines will be finished shortly after October l.
 Wickenburg society has adopted an innovation in the form of a photograph party. It is said that, by way of variety, other kinds of amusement and -----
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

Will you try can of zaass, s5@NcvSe@sk ' Baking Powders Best yet.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
Silver Belts Want Ads
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE--Four-room house with bath, on Pascoe Hill. Corner lot, fruit trees, chickens, etc. House is nicely furnished. This is a good buy. sl,S50; terms. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IT N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

We pay the highest interest on Els. crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all tmes. Agents for the best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Bank < Savings Co. See IS today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE-Furnishng of 15-room modern rooming house Cheap; mod crate. Three year lease Union Real. ty & Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE-Furniture and fixtures of up-todate store house at nominal ren- tai for 13 months. Central. Union Realty X Trust Co.,, IF x. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE-Some choice sable and white Scotch Collie pups, eligible to registry. Inquire Eisenhour, at Ingram s, or phone 262l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR RENT-Two office rooms in Kee gan block. Inquire J. J. Keegan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE-Four,room modern house, East Globe hill, one of the best bar gains on the hill, $2750. Easy terms. Union R. ST. Co.,, Phone All.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

,'a ." oIALE.-Lot 8 in Block II, nice au 'e'ei; will take $500 if sold at ,S' ,S'e' come quick; owner must have s money, UNION REALTY & .NOST COMPANY, IF N. Broad
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE--Six-room house and level corner lot in East Globe. 4 snap al
 $l.950, and we can arrange easy terms. Union Realty Trust Co.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS

'yn SALE-Beautifui level lot in aSst . GIobe, jOx ll2h feet; owner T'''ug eity and wants to clean up. ", rW a qnck sale will take s700. See s. sulo1 Realty < Trust Co.,, IF N. O'O'a street, Best buy in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

FOR SALE-Six-room house on Pascoe hill. Good location, $500. UnIoh Realty < Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN

HONEY TO LOAN on valuables o, real estate of any description. P. o Box o73
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
WANTED

,. ,yTED-Lady who is competent Want ants position in general merchan- S;so or dry goods store. Call at once ~, "Tbe Leroy Rooms " or phone 952l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

DooS oS5AiLh-Two,room house, and two H"; fJyu lols; partly furnished. $500.
 B,ooS neatly X Trust Co.,, IF N.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sixteen guage pump gun Price $i6. Address Box S12, City,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-+room moGern house on Mob hill, fine corner lot. $2,350, terms. Union Realty X Trust Co.,, IF N Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

The Tucson Post relates that Phoe- nix man, who bet $2 that he could eat twenty-four raw eggs and drink twenty glasses of beer within fifteen minutes, won his wager. His estate, however, now shows loss of $l3s for funeral expense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

wickenburg society has adopted an innovation in the form of a photograph party It is said that, by way of variety, other kinds of amusement and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-03

Reports have it that a five million dollar mining deal is about to be closed by representatives of the Amalgamated Copper company in Pima county. 1t is said the deal will involve 100 mining claims in one group. 1t is expected that the details will be made pubic within week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Edmond l.. Gray to Charles Schafl-
rer, one lot I'm Marion, $40O.
Charles f.. HaZen to Henry A.
Faker, two lots In Marion, $3.50.
l1tiie Heldman to j. w. Bloomindale,
one lot in Marion, $4,000.
Charles Hofstetter to Charles d.
Schaflner, two lots in Marion. $1,000.
Iva Hostottle and others to John f.
Futile one lot in Marion, $1,000
Conrad Hartman to Arthur r. Mar
riot, two lots In Moral $500.
William G, Haberman to Milton IT,
Balm, one lot in Marion, $500
j. e. F. Hull to f. NJ. Kennedy and
others. twenty acres in Tully town
ship, 81.
j. w Jacoby to Eunice 4. Love, two
lots in Marion. $500
j. w Jacoby to Hattie Welsh, two
lots IN Marion. $1,000.
j. w. Jacoby to John H. Rain tive
lots in Marion. $500.
w r. Jones to Paul r. Chenot, on,
lot in Marion, $3.50.
Jeremiah jones 10 Flora McLnir
Jones, l3S acres in Big Island town
ship, 500.
David T. Kemper to Mary ]. Ben.
ner, one lot in LaRue, $1,000.
Rosa Keller to James r. Denisor
157 acres in Green Camp township
S1O.23T, so.
William II Mcdowell to William +
Jones. one lot in Marion, $5i5.
Daniel u Northrup and others "a
Eliza Norllup thlrty-one and one.
half acres in Marion township, 81
Eliza Northrup TO Sidney f. North.
rup, twenty-five acres In Prospect
township, 81.
Jasper w. Powers and others to
Emma =. Lanphear, part of one acre
in Marion, s3100
Jacob NJ Pfeiffer to sylvester Me-
Closky. one lot In Marion, 81
Alice Rathell and others 10 Frank
r. Fetter. one lot In Marion. $i.400..
John NJ. Andrew. j.. Jonathan ID /,
and Jacob II. Rizor TO Fred r.. Guth-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
100 rucn system
The REASON WHY so MANY
WOMEN BREAK DOWN..

WHILE system is no doubt n very
good thing. yet there are many
times when II works great harm.
Some women spend their lives plan
ming work beforehand. and then when
things don't come out right they worry
to death This IL pecul-
Iorlty OF housekeepers-the decree that
ertain things shall happen on certain
lays. and II Mondays work happens to
leak over into Tuesday they almost
rave fit.
Sometimes the rooms don't have to
De swept quite so often or the silver
'.nned or the windows washed. but
he martinez of a housekeeper takes
10 account of whether they need 1t or
iot She has arranged that they shall
je done on certain days. and done they
re- regardless of the crush OF extra
YORK that may intervene. We all know
he woman who sets herself task Of
1ousecleaning by a certain date every
,pring and task of preserving and
plckling every fall She would do both
these things and finish them by n GER
ain date IL the heavens were falling
n she were on the verge OF nervous
rostration.
These are the women who make uu-
lerwear and table linen in sets. who
must have dozens OF this and dozens
4 that. who fret and worry their lives
ounting these things and keeping them
order and seeing that they are used
I the proper times.
They have hard and fast rules. too. In
egard TO what their servants shall
year and how they shall act and how
many nights and how late they shall
tay out. They regulate the underwear
4 the children and of the man of the
ouse by system. The middle of Octo-
ber is the time for winter fiannels
whether IL is cold enough for them or
lot II is the same thing about leaving
hem off in the spring.
These women treat themselves as
igorously as they do others. They
ave no mercy or pity on themselves.
rhey rise at fixed hour regardless Of
ow they feel. when half an hour longer
pent in bed would save them from a
lex headache all day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ella Logan, Plaintiff VS. Mcfarland
H. Logan, Defendant. In the Court of
Common Pleas. Marion County o.
The defendant in the above entitled
cause. whose last known place of res
idence was Aberdeen. South Dakota,
will take notice that plaintiff filed her
petition against him on the 22nd day
Of October, A. d.. 1909. In the Court
of Common Pleas, Marion county,
Ohio; that said petition Is for divorce
and aimony on the ground Of extreme
cruelty; that plaintiff prays in hei
said petition for divorce. nlimony.
custody of minor children and that
defendant be forever barred from all
interest, dover and otherwise, i'm
plaintiffs property. That he must am
swer said petition before December
25th, 1909, and that the same will be
on for hearing after that time.
ELLA LOGAN,
Plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

cry. undivided one-seventh interests in
il7j acres of farm land in Big Island
township. $500.
Jacob +. Apt to William Il. Red
mon. one lot in Marion, ST.
Harriet b. Anthony TO Jones and
Wilson, one lot In Marion. $1,000.
Berry f.. Augenstine to Herman f
Blank. forty-four acres in Richland
township. $4,000.
Martha j. Bowen to John w. show
crs, fifty acres in Montgomery town
slip. $4,000.
Frank Burbaugh To Charles Virden
iiltyone acres in Montgomery town
ship, $5,2GS.
Arthur f. Benedict 90 j. r. Ger
hart and others. one lot in Montgom-
cry, 81.
Nancy NJ. Bonham and others to
Fred L.. CUTLERY, undivided one
seventh interest in l75 acres in Bowl
ing Green township. $500.
ELLA Ann Barnhart to Eber l.. Smith
one lot in Marion, 81.
Philip Bauer to John Elsclc forty
acres In Big Island township. $4,000.
Jennie d. Boyer to Howard t..
Shaw, two lots in Marion, $4,000.
Milton Bain to William q. Habe:'.
man, two lots in Marion, $1,000.
Jacob T. Crisslnger 10 Martha j
Bowen. Ave lots in New Bloomington,
500.
George b. Christian and others to
| William J. Setter. four lots in Ma
ron, 5000.
Paul +. Chcnot to William H. Me-
Dowell, one lot in Marion, $1,70O.
Theodore +. Harmean To o. W,
Kennedy, twenty acres in Tully town
ship. $3.50.
| Catharine Early TO George w.
Lesher part of hfty-six acres IN
| Tully township, $3.50.
| A. G.. Edmondson to Clayton Harp
or. one lot in Marion. $500.
John w. Smith to Jacob @. Leffler
one lot in Marion, 500.
Edward w Scott to II. s. Cruk
shank, one lot in Prospect, $4,000.
= w, H. Siples to Mary Eliza Rowlcy
two lots IN Marion, $1,000.
Vasco D. Smart to Elmer j. Cox
two lots in Marion $l,500.
Jennie NJ. Staiger and others Il
Frank p. Beck, one lot in Marion
800
John w Thew to Charles G.. Vir
den, about fifty-two acres in Mont
gomery township, $4,000.
Caroline Wohlfarth to David A
Kramer, eighty acres In Richlan'
township. $4,000.
Mary L. Watson to Fred Il. Guth
cry, undivided one-seventh interest Il
lT5 acres in Bowling Green town
ship, 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
PRESS AGENT
PUTS ONE OVER
Lands Fake" Rockefeller
Story and Interview
on Jeffries, in Goth
am Dailies.
BY unIted Press Wire.

New York, Nov. l2.--New York
newspapers, which are fond of refer.
ring 10 any one living more than for
V-livc minutes from broadway as a
'1nbe' were slung today in Il man
ner Indicating that all things green do
not grow In the country.
An enterprising press agent sue
ceeded In landing on the first pages Of
the leading morning papers elaborate
stories OF tne attendance last night Of
John ID. Iiockefeller at a music hali,
where James J. Jeffries Is appearing
The stories explained In detail how
the oil king greeted the different act
ors and wosnd up with an extensive
interview with him in which tho In
ternatlonally famous Baptist gave
strikingly expert opinion OF the cham
pion pugilistis abilities.
Telegraphie inquiry at Cleveland
and personal inquiry ut Rockefeller
New York home brought out the fact
today that he II IN Cleveland and has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12
been for many weeks.

Makes blood and muscle faster
than any other remedy. Gives health
strength and vitality. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea towers above
al other remedies for making sick
people well, and well people "well.
er." Take IL tonight
Charles Schmidt g. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-12

Fancy Ohio Sand Grown Potatoes,
60c per bu. in or 10 bu. lots.
11-1O-3t CHAS. TURNER & CO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
The Closing Base Ball Season.

Only a few days more and we will
be permitted to hail again the cham
pion base ball team. So far as that
goes, it is practically determined now
which Of the teams have proven the
ablest in the great struggle for the
honor that has been going on since
early in the spring, but the interest in
the closing games has not waned, even
though they are little more than
scheduled formalities. The victor will
be hailed as champion, the losers will
give such excuses as may fit their sew
eral cases and the ~"magnates' of the
game will begin to plan for another
year.
Base ball is peculiar in that it is so
far the only form Of sport that has
been reduced to a business without
destroying the public's faith in it's
honesty. 1t is this quality of the sport
that led more than 117,0 citizens of
Philadelphia to pay for the privilege
Of seeing four games between the
Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit
Tigers in a series that was to deter
mine the supremacy in the American
league race. That number stands as
a record for paid attendance at a
series of games and shows the public
interest. elf each man among that
great throng were not fully convinced
that the games we're being fought out
on their merits he would not have
been present to watch the struggle.
This attendance is the highest posi-
public has in the integrity of players
and managers alike.
The season Just closing is notable
in many ways, but more than in any
other for the high quality of conduct
by the players both on and off the
field. In the bigger n more re-
spOnsible leagues very few cases of
disturbance of any kind have occurred.
Even during the most exciting mo-
ments, when opposing players were
bending every energy of mind and
muscle to win, the game has been
fought fairly and the controversies
have been such as could be easily set
tied by the umpire. The ball player
has learned to manage his temper as
we'll as his muscles.
Here's a cheer for the victor, who
has won after a most thorough test
of his skill and endurance, and a cheer
for the losers, who have ,contended
gamely against superior skill and the
odds of fortune, May the close of the
base ball season Of 1909 be the pre-
cursor of even a brighter and better
season for 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

government more economical and al
the same time more emcient.
The declaration is made at the out
set that the inquiry is mo- specially di.
rected toward the %uncovering of fraud
or graft. but rather toward the loca-
ton OF waste. Implications and mishts,
and the recommendation of remedies
to cure them. Speaking Of the work
cut out for the commission, the
Tribune says:
II Is hoped that every department head
or other official In the city hall will regard
the inquiry not as an intrusion to be re.
sented or INSTRUCTED. but as a helpful, val.
liable work worthy Of cooperation. Too
often inquiries Of this nature meet hostility
in the offices to be nvestlRated-not be-
cause there Is anything to conceal. but be-
cause the mere fact that the investigation
Is undertaken might seem to imply that
something is wrong. Such an attitude in
this case would be wholly unreasonable
No charge Is made or implied against any
one. The commission merely wants the
facts-all the ~facts-about the expenditure
Of municipal funds and the mayor wishes
IL to have them. When 1t has these the
business men in its membership will know
at once whether any changes in methods
ought to be made.
II Chicago accomplishes tangible re-
suits through such an investigation
and report on municipal expenditures,
other cities will surely find 1t to their
advantage to follow the example. 1t
might even be we'll for Omaha TO start
in without waiting to find out what
may be discovered in Chicago, because
some changes to be recommended
would certainly require enabling leg
islature for help to put our local gov
eminent on a more businesslike basis
we cannot know too early what may
be wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
Municipal Economy.

What The Bee has just been saying
about the need of a fiscal program for
Omaha should be supplemented by a
suggestion which is about to be car
ried into practical operation in Chi
cage for a complete overhauling Of the
financial operations Of the city govern
ment.
A commission has just been APP
pointed by the mayor of Chicago,
headed by Prof. Merriam of the de-
partment of economics in Chicago uni
yersity aud also a member Of the Chi
cago city council, charged with the
duty OF investigating an municipal ex-
P%enditures and bringing findings as
may, in its judgment, be warranted for
such reorganization and reforms OF
method as will tend 20 make the city