davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16
Prizes for Dressed Fowls and Eggs.

DR.. D. NJ Nottingham offers beautiful $500
cup for best dressed fowls.
C. H Burgess Secretary. offers a beautiful
silver cup to the youngest exhibitor of dressed
poultry
The Association Offers
1876 for best dressed fowls
$1.5O for second best dressed fowls.
81 90 for third best dressed fowls.
First Class
$3.50 in gold for best dozen brown eggs
$50 for second best dozen brown eggs
81 90 for third best dozen brown eggs
Second Class
($2.5O in gold for best dozen white eggs
81 SO for second best dozen white eggs.
81 90 for third best dozen white eggs.
Third Glass
$3.50 for heaviest dozen eggs any color.
$50 for End heaviest doz eggs, any color.
81 90 for 3rd heaviest doZ. eggs, any color.
In the third class the weight will be given in
ounces.
Exhibitors may compete with eggs entered in
first or second class if they desire with
There must be at least three exhibitors in any
class of the above egg contest
Eggs should be delivered to the Superintendent
of the show room on Tuesday morning of the show
not later than 90 o'clock Make entry for dressed
fowls and eggs with the Secretary as early as pos
sible that he may reserve space for same.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16

the right not to accept these entries to the show
room unless properly and securely cooped.
Hares Rabbits Guinea Pigs, same as Dogs
and Cats.
No ferrcts will he accepted for show purposes.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16

best s c. Black Orpington Hen.
One 5O-cent package of Conkeys Roup Cure
for best S. C. Black Orpngton Puet.
Mr.. L. NJ. Hardy, Orchard Mesa, offers $3.50
in gold for best Cockerel in the English class.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16
Saturday 200 T.. NJ.

Poultry Work at the Agricultural College" Prof
w. E. Vaplon.
Feeding, Housing. Marketing. Ito be assigned).
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16

($25O in gold for best dozen brown eggs.
$50 for second best dozen brown eggs.
ST. 90 for third best dozen brown eggs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16

1880 in gold for best dozen white eggs
$3.50 for second best dozen white eggs
s1.OO for third best dozen white eggs.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16

($2.50 for heaviest dozen eggs any color
$3.50 for End heaviest doz. eggs, any color
$1OO for 3rd heaviest doz eggs. any color
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-16

$3.50 for best dressed fowls.
$1.5O for second best dressed fowls.
81 90 for third best dressed fowls.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

ready to murder Bower if the occasion de-
manded So much clear; but the rest was
blurred. medley of incoherences, waking night
Oddly enough, it never occurred to her that
woman might be lying in that dreary tenement:
Her first vague imagining suggested that Bower had
committed crime killed man, and that an avenger
had dragged him to his victims last resting place.
That Stampa was laboriously plodding through the
marriage ritual was fantastic concet of which she
received hint. There nothing to dissolve
the mist in her mind She could only wait and
continue to marvel
AS the strange scene drew to its close, she became
camer. She reflected that some sort of registry
would be kept of the graves. few dismal monu-
ments. and two rows of little black wooden crosses
that stuck up mournfully out of the snow, gave
proof positive of that. She counted the crosses.
Stampa standing the seventh from tomb
easily recognizable at future time. Bower
faced it his knees She could not see him dis
tnctly. as he was hidden by the other mans broad
shoulders; but she did not regret it, because the
brown tints of her furs against the background
of snow and foliage might him of her presence.
She thanked the kindly stars that brought her here
No matter what turn events took now, she hoped
to hold the whip hand over Bower. There
mystery to be cleared of course; but with such
materials she could hardly fail to discover its
true hearings
Evening star., 1909-04-25

ately. Then she fell into the error
of believing that the winding
carriage road to the church
offered the nearest way to the
clump of frs and azaleas by which
Bower and Stampa would soon
be hidden.
Three minutes sharp walking
brought her to the church,
but there the highway turned
abruptly toward the village. As
one side of the small ravine faced
south, the suns rays were begin
ming to have effect, and narrow
track, seemingly leading to the
hill, was almost laid bare. In
any event, it must bring her near
the point where the men van
ished; so she went on breath
lessly. Crossing the rivulet, al
ready swollen with melting snow.
she mounted the steps cut IN
the hillside. 1t was heavy going
in that thin air; but she held to
it determinedly.
Then she heard men S voices
raised in anger. She recognized
one. Bower was speaking Ger
man, Stampa a mixture of Ger
man and Italian Millicent had
vague acquaintance with both
languages; but it did not avail
her in understanding their rapid,
excited words. Soon there were
other sounds,-the animal cries,
the sobs, the labored grunts, of
men engaged in deadly struggle
Thoroughly alarmed, more will
ing to retreat thantoadvance, she
still clambered on, impelled by
irresistible desire to find out what
strange thing was happening.
At last, partly concealed by a
IA dwarf fir, she could peer over
a wall into the tiny cemetery.
She was too late to witness the
actual fight; but she saw Stampa
spring upright, leaving his pros
trate opponent apparently life
less. She was utterly frightened.
Fear rendered her mute. To her
startled eyes it seemed that
Bower had been killed by the
crippled man Soon that quite
natural impression yielded to
one of sustained astonishment.
Bower rose slowly, a sorry spec
tacle To her woman S mind, un-
familiar with scenes of violence,
Copyright, 1905. by Edward J. Clode. Entered a, s
Evening star., 1909-04-25

it was surprising that he did not begin at once to
beat the life out of the lame old peasant who had
attacked him SO viciously. When Stampa closed the
gate and motioned Bower to kneel, when the tall,
powerfully built man knelt without protest, when
the reading of the Latin service began,-well, Mil-
cent could never afterward find words to express
her conflicting emotions.
But she did not move. Crouching behind her pro-
tecting tree guarding her very breath lest in
voluntary cry should betray her presence, she
watched the whole of the weird ceremonial. She
racked her brains to guess its meaning strained her
ears to catch sentence that might be identified
hereafter; but she failed in both respects. OF
course, it evident that some one was buried
there, some whose memory the wild looking
villager held dear some one whose grave he had
forced Bower to visit some one for whose sake he
Evening star., 1909-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
Wherein Millicent Arms for the Fray

~ EILLICENT was wondering how she would
NJ fare in the deep in boots that were
AvA never built for such test She was stand
ing on the swept roadway between the hotel and the
stables, and the tracks Of her quarry were plainly
ton of Bowers queer behavior was more powerful
than her dread Of wet feet She gathering her
skirts daintily before taking the next STEP when the
two men suddenly reappeared.
They had left the village and were crossing the
line of the path Shrinking back under cover of an
empty wagon, she watched them Apparently they,
heading for the Oregna gorge. and she scanned
the ground eagerly to learn how she could manage
to spy on them without being almost immedi-
Evening star., 1909-04-25
THE SILENT B A RRIER
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


annd
nofgeawa 1and fb b u pmo dn
nc
purpose IN so dpn
pnegmds He tl
hda atoka stan ellen
tmothe eAIshB dpdg
broke
onedB Bera the
an %
akaceBow kA is h
Evening star., 1909-04-25

So she watched in tremulous
patience, quick to note each move
ment of the actors in a drama the
like to which she had never seen
on the stage.
A 7 last Bower skunk away. She
heard the crunching of his feet
on the snow, and, when Stampa
ceased his silent prayer, she expect
ed that he would depart by the
same path. To her overwhelming
dismay, he wheeled and looked
straight at her. In reality his eyes
were fixed on the hills behind her.
He was thinking of his unhappy
daughter. The giant mass of Cor
vatsch was associated in his mind
with the girls last glimpse of her
beloved Switzerland. while on that
same memorable day it threw its
deep shadow over his own life. He
turned to the mountain to seek its
testimony, as it were, to the con-
summation of tragedy.
But Millicent could not know
that. Losing all command of her
self, she shrieked in terror, and ran
wildly among the trees. She stum-
bled and fell before she had gone
five yards over the rough ground
Quite in a panic, confused and
blinded with snow, she rose and
ran again, only to find herself
speeding back to the burial ground.
Then, in a very agony of distress.
she stood still. Stampa was look
ing at her, with mild surprise dis
played in every line Of his express
sive features.
What are you afraid Of, signor-
ina?" he asked in Italian.
She half understood: but her
tongue Glove to the roof of her
mouth. Her terror was manifest,
and he pitied her.
He repeated his question in
German. A child might have
recognized that this man of the
benignant face and kindly, sorrow
laden eyes intended no evil.
Il am sorry. l beg your par
don, Herr Stampa," she managed
to stammer.
''Ah, you know me, then, signor-
ina? But everybody knows old
Stampa. Have you lost your
way?"
Il was taking a little walk, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Term
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AID FOR THE COUNTY OF CHA.

Under and pursuant to an order of the presiding judge of the above en- titled Sourt, ordering and directing a special term of the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Ter ritory of. Arizona in and for the County of Gila, to be held for the trial of civil and criminal causes and for the trans. action of civil and criminal business generally, heretofore made and filed in the office of the undersigned clerk of said court, notice is hereby given that special term of the said court will be held upon Wednesday, the 26th day of May, 1909, at 9:30 o'clock A. M. at the courthouse, in the City of Globe, in the County of Gila, Territory Of Ari- zona, for the trial of civil ant crim inal causes and the transaction of civil and criminal business generally.
 Dated at Globe, Arizona, this 9i.h day of May, 1909.
 GEORGE II. SMALLEY. Clerk of the District Court, County of
 Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 (Seal of said Court)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

To manufacture, buy, sell, and deal in ice; to manufacture, bottle, prepare, make, buy, sell and deal in soda, min. 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 ald deal in lands and real estate, buildings, machinery, ma terial and appliances, necessary to the operation of ice and cold storage plants, bottling works, breweries, 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, ditches, 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 ben efcial 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 H. 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 ($100,000.00) Dollars, divided into One Thousand (l,O00) shares of the par value of One Hundred (slOO.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
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
THIS IS MY 44TA BIRTHDAY
KING OF sAXoNY

Frederick Augustus IT., king of Sax ony, was born May 25, 1865, and sue ceeded his father, King George, Octo- Der 15, 1904. As his father had before him, he has decid d bas towards the soldiers life, and he is better known and more popular in military circles than elsewhere. He married in 1891 Archduchess Louise of Austria, and has six children. The union was dissolved in 1903. The royal house of Saxony is one of the oldest in Europe, having given an emperor to Germany as early as the beginning of the Tenth century. The Elector of Saxony assumed the title of king in 1906, and was confirmed therein in 1915. The heir to the throne is the Crown Prince George, who is now in his seventeenth year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

by the satisfaction and discharge of any obligation or obligations which may be incurred by said company, or in any other lawful manner which may be determined upon by the Board of Directors of said company.
 All shares of stock when issued shall be fully paid and the same shall be forever non-assessable.
 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 a 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 add 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 increased or decreased, by tho 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 1ftei the first Monday of July of each year, during the life of this corporation, at which meetings said directors shall pc elected, as shall be provided by by lawc.
 There shall also be a president, first vice-president, second yice-president, q secretary and treasurer, and such oth. CT officers as shall from time to time be provided for by 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 gre to be conducted by board of seven di- rectors composed of J. N. McDonough, James Bracco, J. J. Keegau, 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. 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 a corporate seal and to do and perform such other acts and things
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Arizona News
 and Comment

The Helvetia Copper company is realizing a net profit of $3.4l per ton On all ore shipped to the shelter at the present price of copper.
 large body of flake wire and erystalized copper running high in val ues Is reported to have been encounter Cd in the Dem mine at Bisbee.
 new department on the Tucson ai- vision of the Southern Paa;dc has been formed in combination of four road. masters districts with ". F. Monahan as general roadmaster. Tao districts are known as Deming, Benson, Tucson and Gila.
 Carl Lumholz, a noted explorer and author of New York, is in the territory, visiting the Papago Indian villages near Tucson to study the habits of that tribe.
 Two carloads of ostrichos have been received in Yuma from the Sahara 0eSert in Africa to stock the new os- near that city.
 Eighteen young boys, arrested last week for stealing 200 burlap sacks from ,ue storage rooms of the Tucson Trans .e' eompauy's warehouse, were released saturday morning after & grilliug lee 8fe by Justice of the Peace Richey.
 Naoor Paeheco, Jr., will serve five years Tn the penitentiary for killing his "O'nan companion in a Tucson hotel some months ago.
 n Agua Prieta, across the line from DOusias, is stirred over the finding of
 skeleton in their graveyard which is '' accounted for in any burial record. r,me Jury in the case against Cashier I1uVeman s1 of the defunct First Nation oahk of Bisbee failed to reach an ,S'.sn ,S,ee'hent in the case against him for
 lncation of records at Tombstone
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

last week, and he will have to stand retrial.
 A trip of inspection over the Gila river will disclose the fact that the improvement work on the levee has been entirely completed.
 It is said that the sandhills in the lower part of the Imperial valley are steadily drifting to the westward and the prediction is made that within ten years these objectionable features of the landscape will have entirely disap- peared.
 Tucson lodge No. 23, Order Railway Employees, has beeil organized with q charter membership of l02
 Appraisers place the value of the es' tate of Herbert B. Penney, formerly cashier of the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson, who died recently, al $l14,330.50.
 A farewell reception was tendered Rev. Frank II. Schafer of Tucson, Fri day evening, on the occasion of his re- tiring as pastor of the Methodist church after service extending over five years.
 The first carload of machinery for the new dredging plant under construction on the properties of the Speck Mining company, on Lynx Creek, has arrived and installation will be begun at once.
 A. J. Mathews, principal of the Tenn pc Normal, will be the next superin- tendent of the Phoenix city schools.
 Charged with disturbing the peace by making labor talk on vacant lot near Glendale, NJ. M. Elders was arrest ed at that place Saturday and released on $50 cash bond, his hearing to be held later.
 Mesa is making desperate effort to raise funds for the building of new city hall.
 By the first day of November, 1909, the new railroad from Buckeye to
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Gila-ss.

I, F. T. STEWART, County Recorder in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing contain and con- stitute full, true, and correct copy of the Articles of Incorporation of 1.-THE CITY ICE & COLD STORAGE COZ as the same appears of record in my office in Book 3, Corporations, at page Sl; that, l have compared the same with the original record, and that the same is Q true transcript and of the whole thereof.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 24th day of May, A. D. 1909.
 (SeaD E. T. STEWART,
 County Recorder. Gila County, A. T.
 First published May 25, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

as may be necessary in order 10 trans act the business provided for in these Articles of Incorporation.
 SIXTH The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, dire. or contingent, 10 which said comrany is at any time to subject itself or be subjected, shall not exceed Sixty-fve ts65, ,OOo.OO) Thousand Dollars.
 SEVENTH The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be ex- empt from liability for the payment of corporate debts. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this 24th day of May, 1909.
 A. W. SYDNOR
 F. w. MURDOCH
 JAMES BRACCO
 CHAS. BANKER
 J. N. Nj 'DONOUGH
 J. J. KEEGAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of THE CITY ICE & COLD STORAGE

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 a 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 of 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 6 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 the business proposed to be transacted by this cor poration is and shall be, as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Whooping Cougn.

This is more dangerous disease than is generally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more deaths result from it than from scar let fever. Pneumonia often results from it. Chamberlain g Cough Remedy has been used in many epidemics of whoop
 ing coughs, and always with the best results. Delbert McKeig of Harlan, Iowa, says of it. "My boy took whoop- ing cough when nine months old. He had it in the winter. got bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy which proved good. I cannot recommend 1t too highly" For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

An association for the study and pre- vention of tuberculosis has been organ ized for Arizona at Tucson, with Dr. John D. Foss of Phoenix as president and Dr. John W. Finn of Prescott, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

Apache Indian Mission, Pascoe hill. 63s North Devereaux street, will fur nish Indian women to do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets, horse hair and bead work for sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
This Date in History
MAY 25

lAmican Philosophical founded by Benjamin Franklin Philadelphia l7N-Tennessee territory established. ls Humphrey of the safety died
 Der IT, l77s
 eS-General Winfield publicly welcomed in New York Winchester, yard destroyed. O Church Saton lSS-Yae college became university. additional with
  l9-Norwegan parliament l9O+-C governor of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

Phoenix capitalists contemplate the building of combined packing plant and slaughter house in Tempe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

Tempe Normal cadets are enjoying their annual encampment on the Salt river this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia nous little liver pills. small. gentle and sure. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.