davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Gila--ss. Before me, A. J. McKinnon, a Notary aohe in and for the County of Gila, erritory of Arizona, on this day per Pnally appeared N. L. Amster and W. Sultan, President and Secretary res eetively of THE GLOBE ELECTRIC lGHT AND GAS COMPANY, a cor fatlon, known to me to be the per Phs whose names are subscribed to the Piegoing instrument, and aeknOw- oged to me that as such officers they eeuted the same for the purposes and Pnsideration therein expressed, and as Tree act of said corporation, and 'at same was by each of them volun- Pry executed.
 eiVen under my hand and seal of nee this 18th day of Janury, A. D. s! commission expires April 30,
 A. J. McKiNNON,
 Seal) Notary Public. k.J, MeKinnon)
 Notary Public)
 Gila County (Arizona)
 'ifst published January IA, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
The Meanest Man in Town

Is the one who always wears frown is cross and disagreeable, and is short and sharp in his answers. Nine cases out of ten it's not the poor fellow $ fault, it s his liver and digestion that make him feel so miserable, he can I help feeling disagreeable. Are you in danger of getting into that condition Then start at once taking Ballard < Heroine for your liver--the safe, sure and reliable vegetable regulator. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL RANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. SULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

Always have Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup handy, especially for the children. It tastes nearly as well as maple sugar. It cures the cold by gently moving the bowels through it's laxative principle and at the same time it is soothing for throat irritation, thereby stopping the cough. There is nothing as good. Sold by Palace Phar. macy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
It Does the Business

MT. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton Maine, says of Bueklen' s Arnica Salve "It does the business; I have used il for piles and it cured them. Used il for chapped hands and it cured them Applied it to an old sore and it healed it without leaving scar behind. v 25c at Palace Pharmacy drug store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
SHIRT WAIST GUT FOR MORNING.

NF all carried NJ servceabe when copied attractive that would be impraccae quick adopt ideas that  
  dotted net matching a 
 The n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
-re,I ADVERTISEMENTS
AMENDMENT
 OF .,rc1,Es or INCORPORATION OF .,,v GLOBE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND a' GAS COMPANY
AMENDMENT

ruEREAs, at the regular annual - of the stockholders of THE snps ELECTRIC LIGHT AND GAS upANY. a corporation, regularly locally called and held at its office
 City of Globe, Gila County, Ari-
 Tsrritorv, on the 18th day of Jan
 1ooo at which were present and .;nc in person and by proxy stock ',saT, owning and holding more than .tbirds of the capital stock thereof,
 os determined by Resolution, duly Ssd carried and adopted by a unan- o,s vote, duly recorded, to amend the rs,les of Incorporation of this eorpor- .0, which were heretofore, to-wit, hs o4th day of March, 1906, duly {,.s and recorded in the office of the .,t, Recorder of Gila County, Ari- and the said Amended Articles incorporation, as hereinafter set .,,. were read, duly considered and loDted by said stockholders of said sROration
 pE TT RESOLVED that ARTICLE l f ,be Original Articles of Ineorpora- ., of this corporation be and the same hereby amended to read as follows; ARTICLE I,
 The names of the incorpogators are: N Porter, Nathan c. Cottee, N. l.. mater. s. F. Sullenberger and David ,,es; the name of this corporation son be and is: THE GLOBE ELEC- {RIC LIGHT AND GAS COMPANY; principal place of business within Territory of Arizona, shall be in \. City of Globe, in Gila County, Ari. .as Territory, and it may have such ,Aer places of business within or with st the Territory of Arizona as the Eoekholders may from time to time des- rpate and the Board of Directors may |Old their meetings at any of such places i,h the same force and effect as if held kithin the Territory of Arizona.
 BE IT RESOLVED that ARTICLE of the Articles of Incorporation of ais corporation be and the same is sreby amended to read as follows:
 ARTICLE V.
 Ras affair, of this corporation shall conducted by Board of Directors, Insisting of not less than three (3), sr more than (l5), to be elected an ually by and from the stockholders erein, and the number elected at such nuual election shall constitute the anber for that year. The annual meet kg of the stockholders of this eorpor ton shall hereafter be held on the sec td Tuesday in January of each and Fuy year. The officers of this eorpor- hon shall consist of President, a lice President, a Secretary aRd a Treasurer, and the offices of Secretary bd Treasurer my be filed by one and Do same person. The Board of Direc- s of this corporation are hereby au- horiSed and directed to adopt a code of yLaws and to make rules and regula- Ons managing and controlling the af ir of this corporation.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the fsident and Secretary of this eorpor- ion have hereunto set their hands td seals, being duly authorized here hka hv a Raaolnfiop of tho otooLhoI1 B of even date herewith, this 18th day January, 1909
 N. L. AMSTER (Seal)
 President.
 W. s. SULTAN (Seal)
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Besides go large cups from each 25

Besides 90 large cups from each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee now put in 25c clever silvered 'No. Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon. Look for itl The satisfaction of Health Cof fee is, besides, most perfect. Made only from pure toasted cereals, malt nuts, etc. Sold by Morehead & Lunn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 nx..s.. = nnu ..


 County of Gila-ss. Before me, Harry c. Houser, a Notary Public in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, on this day per. sonally appeared Patrick Rose, A. C.. Smith, J. C. obert and B. J. Barron, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this l6th day of January, A. D. 1909.
 HARRY c. HOUSER, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires December 23, 1911.
 First publication January r, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Too Much Face
' |

You feel as if you had one face too many when you have Neuralgia, don t youf Save the face, you may need 1t, but get rid of the Neuralgia by ap- plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. Fir est thing in the world for rheumatism, neuralgia, burns, cuts, scalds, lame back and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
MERGER TRIAL BRINGS OUT
 ANCIENT RAILROAD HISTORY

phy started forthwith to build to Ben. son from Phoenix, and to this end, about 1901, incorporated the Phoenix & East ern, for which he made a traffic agree ment with the Fl Paso & Southwestern, so as to insure an outlet via Benson into Fl Paso, where a number of East ern roads, including the Atchison, the Texas Pacific, and the Southern Pacif- ic, all offered connections.
 Murphy Started a Longer Line The Benson line--involving only about 96 miles of construction, however, did not satisfy MT. Murphy. He took up with the Santa Fe people, so he said, the project of building another line to Deming, about 250 miles from Phoe- nix, on the line of the Southern Pa cifc. The Santa Fe approved, and the construction was commenced. MT. Murphy was immensely enthusiastic for this project. The traffic arrangement already in process of establishment, via Benson. and the Fl Paso Southwestern to Fl Paso, would bring the Atchison into that center over line paralleling the Southern Pacific on the south, and the extension to Deming would connect with the Atchison's famous cut of, which runs up through New Mexico past Alberquerque, so as to avoid all the heavy grades, and connects with the main line near Hutchison Kas.
 Thus the Atchison, as MT. Murphy saw it, was in process of having its line to Fl Paso hitched up with the Fl Paso X Southwestern, and at the same time was about to get independently a through low-grade route over its own tracks into Phoenix. It remained only to arrange some outlet from Phoenix across the California border to the main line running into Los Angeles, and this task, also, he undertook, starting at a point on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix north of the latter city, and running west to the Colorado river at Parker At that point, MT. Murphy, for the Atchison, built $400,000 bridge and then pushed on to connect with the main line at the most conven. tent point between The Needles, where the Atchison itself crosses the Colorado X Los Angeles, the western terminus.
 These things MT. Murphy told on the witness stand in answer to questions put by Mir. Severance. Then he added, with the suggestion of sigh:
 "And if that line had been connect. ed as planned, sir, the Atchison would have had the best low.grade line by far of all those running to the Pacific Coast. {"
 "Well, asked Mir. Severance, "when you got to work, did you have any difiieulty'"
 "'Yes, good deal, replied the wit ness, i've had what you might call considerable contention for the coun- try"
 There was general smile at this eu- phemism, and then MT. Severance asked:
 "With whom.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

Special sale genuine Oregon City Mills Wool Blankets at $2.50 $3 and $3.50. These sell regularly at e5 and t6. MeNeil e Furniture store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

For health and happiness-DeWitt s Little Early Risers-small, gentle, easy,
 pleasant little liver pills, the best made.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Rocks Fall From Rivals Above

with by an organization known as the Arizona < Eastern railroad, which was formed by the Southern Pacific. We built about so miles of road down to the Gila pass and that was where the trouble began, for some of our grades We found were slipping and then we discovered that lot of grading men the mountain over our heads blasting out rocks that came tumbling down on our right of way.
 "We enjoined 'em and fought it through all the courts and finally won our case, so that we got through to Dudleyville, but while we were in that position the understanding referred to in the agreements between the Southern Pacific and the Atehison was reached and that was the end of the work. y
 How long did the litigation last f' asked Mr. Severance.
 "About year, replied MT. Murphy.
 "Where was the deal made'"
 "In New York9o
 w no Hiduc lJE
 "'I suppose the executive officials y
 "What officials7" peaisted the gov ernment s counsel.
 "I suppose MT. Morawetz, said the witness.
 "You wern t consulted about it?''
 "Well, said MT. Murphy, "once in while l got an inkling of what was going on, but they didn't tell me much.
 Mr. Severance asked the witness whether the sale of the Phoenix & Eastern Road was ever explained to him by MT. Morawetz.
 "Well,n v said he. "I couldn t just particularize, but they said it was pene- trating the Southern Pacific s terri. tory, and was road that they d better give up.o
 "Do you mean that the Southern Pacific had claimed that it was invading their territory7" questioned MT. Sever. ance. The witness replied in the affirm ative.
 "Your impressions were gained from talks you had with MT. Morawetz'" "Yes, said MT. Murphy. MT. Severance brought out the fact that the connection at Fl Paso through the Fl Paso & Southwestern would have given the Rock Island road chance to run it's trains to the coast over Atchi son tracks instead of over Southern Pacific, thus introducing further ele ment of competition, and then turned the, witness over to ex Judge Lcvett the chief of the Hartman counsel Judge Lovett went after his man vigo5 ously.
 "Don't you know that the Santa Fe l never contemplated using the Phoeni,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

an entirely different material, but they gre fin one tone. The plain tailored waist is made dainty by little frills fine tucks and folds and straps of the skirt material and com pletes a frock that is more dressy in appearance tn a n would be a lingerie waist of a different color. Another fea- ture of the new " a ist that also tends to give it a more elegant ap- pearance is the high waisted effect. The separa te belt is rarely used, but fn- stead the skirt Is cut with a high waist or made te appear high by a draped sash girdle.
 H O W ever, for morning wear with a tailored suit or separate skirt the separate b cit fsI used. The waist may be either of a shirting material or of silk or satin to match the color of the skirt. Pretty striped materials are seen with the stripe arranged to give a bosom effect.
 A neat morning costume can be car ried out after the design shown if a dark blue serge ma terial is used for the skirt and a soft !, satin of a ynotchfpp
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

color for the waist A inches bust To material P inches wide yards A inches wide required cut for the 51i
  sending 10 this size desired and write the by mall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

That's the way 10 talk" cried
Aunt Burns beamingly. You shall
have Aunt Mary Burns house TO live
IN. ! always meant to give that to
the first OF my nieces TO get married
But she hasn't said she would
marry me- reminded Tetlow with the
full power of his lungs. I've asked
her, but l haven't her answer"
Aunt Burns regarded her nieco
stornly and with crimson face Amy
nodded her assent.
II was late before they left and
jim and Amy stood in the doorway
watching Aunt Burns plod down tho
rond, under the escort OF her hired
man.
Il wonder how much she heard and
how much she pretended not TO hear"
unused Amy who was not unacquaint-
ed with the fact that Aunt Burns
sometimes abused the privileges of
her Affections"
II wonder" echoed Jim, Offering a
fcrvent silent prayer that no one
would ever learn that he had enlisted
the Kind offices of Aunt Burns. with
whom he was great fayorite.
Aunt Burns, hurryiDg over the
frozen ground. nodded her head Wig
oTously.
That's the right sort of young
man" She declared 10 herself "He
has the right spirit. In my day girls
were only too glad TO listen. He
found way to make Amy give an
answer"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
ahn1t nnnI Rnrne In q whIsnnr

about aunt Burns In a whisper
Miss Mohltabel was deserving Of
many OF the things that were said
She had all OF the Burns money to
dispose OF as she pleased. and not only
her relatives but her friends spoiled
The old lady, In the hope that Il share
would come TO them
Almos; totally deaf she insisted up
on attending social functions. SO
everything from birthdays 10 burIalS
that happened in Center Valley was
marrcd by her shrlll demands TO know
what was being said.
Amy had detcrmned-bu all In
Yain-to take 4 stand against the
presence of Niles Burns at the party
che was giving for Nell Borden. Nell
had spent the autumn with her. and
Dick Decker had her promise that In
the spring she would some back to
Center Valley and live. The party
WAS TO be both a temporary farewell
and an announcement party, and Amy
did not want it spoiled by Aunt Burns
shrill questionings,
She had thought she could pur-
suade her mother 10 leave Miss Me-
hitabel off the list, but Mrs. Woolsey
would not hear OF such a thing, and
Miss Mehitabel was the first of the
guests to arrive, fearful that she
might miss some of the excitement,
There was more than hint OF tho
real purpose OF the party, and Nell
was the object OF interest to all eX
pept aunt Burns, who sat in n corner
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Boston too gay 10 want to come back
soon and suppose there's that young
man there who won't want to let her
come"
In ylcw OF tho anticipated an
nouncement Aunt Burns remark was
doubly funny and the other guests
roared their approval. Aunt Burns
accepted this as mirthful tribute
10 her pleasantly and she beamed hor
satisfaction while Mrs. Woolsey cut
short her little speech and hurried
to announce the engagement and add
that Nell would become daughter OF
Center Valley in the spring.
The handclapplng and the buzz of
congratulatory commenty reused Aunt
Burns to a fresh demand for news
and Amy shouted the information.
So it's Nell Borden who Is going
to nc married." cried Aunt Burns. II
thought that Jim Tetlow had spoken
TO YOU at last. No. you needn't try
to shut me up, Martha Woolsey. It's
high time that the young man spoke
up or else stepped aside and gave
some one else g chance, In my day
young men did not shllly-shally year
I after year In this fashion,"
I'm willing to speak II Amy will
listen" shouted Tntlow, coming TO
his own defense. 1--WE been trying
for more than year to get her to
listen to me, but every time turn
serious she runs away and won't list
en-. It's not my fault We are not en-
| gagged"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
NUMBER So

just up and told the boss one day that
If they didn't get me q new machine
I'd have to quit"
Gee. It's cold In here" she re-
marked. II guess you're one OF these
here up-to-date fresh-air fends. If It
gets too cold for me, though, you can
move your desk over this way and
can sit UP there alongside the radia-
tor. So you don't think you want to
pay more'n / 0 a week? she wound up
with one OF her swift returns 10 the
question at Issue.
Really we hadn't planned TO pay
more than 49," said the manager
iheckly.
Miss Harbancom graspcd the arms
OF her chair and then jumped to her
feet
Twelve dollars" she vociferated
well, for the lands sake, Wouldn't
that frost you? Why, | amt worked
for IL week since | was kid, I
guess l gotta pass up the job. I'm
kind OF sorry, too, for YOU certainly
are perfect gentleman. bet you
and me would get along swell"
She started for the door, putting
on her gloves as she went.
''Wcll, good-by," she said. cheer
fully I'm real pleased to'ye made
your Acquaintance, anyway"
As tho door closed behind her n
slight convulsion shook the manager,
II might have been sigh OF relief
or q SILVER of apprehension.
II fancy I'm safe" he said 10 him
self. "A treasure like that is sure to
be snapped up before long,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
THE FIRST TIME

ffSntfng n, wanucfing arOuHd inc
room as he did so. When he passed
Mabel he touched her hair lightly as
he had a way of doing. but no ans
wering upturned face resulted. Maybe
she did not notice 1t, he concluded, for
tho touch was very light.
II saw Billy Hamlins today" he
began briskly, az he sat down again.
did you?" said his Wife,
He told me big piece of news, 3"
went on her husband desperately
did he?" said his wife.
See here" said the young married
man hurriedly, what's the matter,
Mabel?"
Nothing is the matter" said his
wife.
Eyes. there Isl" protested her hus-
band. His tone WAS tinged with
alarm. Tell me what 1t is"
I'm surprised" said his wife with
her chin still higher. that you should
even notice how | act"
why, Mabel"
Yes. am, You-you've shown
plainly enough-well. never mind"
Now. Mabelr' cried the young
married man standing anxlously be-
fore her, tell me instantly what s
wrong What have I done?"
"You-you f-o-forgot TO E-k-klss
ine when you came home tonight for
the f-f-frst time since we were mar
riedl" sobbed HIS wife. dropping the
embroidery and hunting her hand
kerchief. land nev-never once said
you still l-lloved me, ! think that g
cnoughl"
Great guns." said the young mar
rIed man contrItely and relieyedly.
II believe | did forget that. What a
william ami"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

her acquaintance.
There had been no social event at
which she could he generally Intro
duced. and so, as she skated up the
rivor, she was all alone.
Ben Turner looked after the trim
little figure with longing eyes He
was a comparative stranger himself
for he had come only month before
to work In the drafting department at
the shop. He had begged an after
noon OFF To take advantage of the first
good skating of the seuson, and he was
enjoying ii TO the full until Alice
Braincrd had come upon the ice.
Ben had seen her once or twice,
and from the first there had been no
other girl in the world for him. He
would probably mako her acquaint-
ance In time. but he grudged every
day that lnteryened and he wished
that he might skate after her nnd In
troduce himself AS one OF her fathers
stan.
II was with this half-formcd inten-
tlon Tint he sliated slowly after the
girl, following past the bend OF tho
river, who're they were lost to sight
by most of the skaters.
He had lust nqssed the bend when
he heard an omlnous crackling and
then woman's scream, shrill and
terrified.
A quarter OF mile beyond thore
was dark spot on the glare OF ice
and In the black water he could see
woman's face white and aGonized,
Desperately Ben pushed ahead and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

out in loud. cheerful tone "Well,
bet I've mad enough to do your work.
all right / can take 200 words min
ute's easy,s pie. And as for tyne
writin', | guess | can do about 8 good
as the next one. though | don't want
10 be pinnin' no medals on myself.
| spose You expect to pay s a week? 2"
she concluded
The manager murmured something
unintclliglble
We'll, OF course, you know no.
body expects to get flrst-class stem
ographer for less than that these
days" went on Miss Harbauconi. but
don t know as wouldn't be willln'
10 come for 5, maybe, if the hours is
good and you got a good machine. Is
that IL over there?"
She walked briskly over to the
typewriter, which stood on a stand
In the corner opposite that which
contained the managers desk, and
gave II few rattling thumps.
kind Of old. ain't 1t. huh?" she
inquired, looking over her shoulders
ut the manager, who was watching
her movements as he might have
watched those OF somo hitherto un-
known species OF bird
"It's been here about four Years. !"
he responded, apologetlcnlly.
-Four years." she shrieked. "Woll.
for the laid o. goodnessl You'll have
to get me new machine 1 can't
work on poor one, That's all there
is to 1t. The last Job had they had
machine guess Noah brought over
from the old country In the ark. I
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Even this cXpedlent did not seem
to prove efficaoious. for presently Mrs.
WOosey's speech was interrupted by
shrill request from aunt Burns to
know what was being said.
Mother is saying that we arc all
sorry TO have Nell Borden 20 home"
shouted Amy, who sat beside Miss
Mchitabel.
1--WE arc all sorry TO havo her go. She
is nice and attentive young woman,
and | am sure that there ls some
young man in Boston who Will be
very glad to see her again"
She bcamed kindly upon the EN-
barTasScd Nell Borden, and the others
guessing what was to come looked at
Dick Decker and smiled teasinsly.
Mrs. Woolsey raised her voice
slightly and went on with her re-
marks deyoutly hoping that Aunt
Burns would not interrupt again, but
Aunt Burns had had one OF her bad
days and presently the speaking stop
ped while Amy shouted TO Miss Me-
hitabel brief synopsis OF the later
remarks
Mother ia saying that she hopes
that Nell will come again and make
a longer STAY" she screamed. while
the others glanced at each other and
would make next, Mother says she
knows that Nell will be welcome
whenever she comes"
ITO be sure" admitted Aunt
Burns, "but | suppose she will find