davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

ami office, in order that information regarding unsold property may be had by prospective investors without going to the townsite.
 That many investors are interested in the new townsite>is shown by an en- counter which Manager Van Dyke had with prospective buyer yesterday.
 The investor stopped MT. Van Dyke on Broad street and asked that deposit be received on a business lot.
 CT can t take your deposit," said Van Dyke, "The lot you wish to buy may have been sold. Our business is transacted through tie Miami oifice.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
MISS LAKE AT FORTS

"Can't you telephone to the Miami office2p was asked
 "No, the office is closed by this time.
 "Well take the deposit anyway. I want this lot and I don't feel like taking any chances on losing it. 1"
 Van Dyke took the money under pro. test and the prospective buyer departed in happier frame of mind
 Arrangements are being made to in stall between 500 and 700 boxes in the new Miami postoffice, which will he open for business within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

a result several people who were ex. peeting friends from the east were dis, The belated passengers will have to wait at Bowie until tomorrow afternoon, which will make them all the more appreciative of Globe when they do arrive.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
BACK FROM GoLpFIELD--P J

Nipple, special organizer of the Globe
 Miners union and member of the commission which will draft new set of mining laws for the territory, re- turned from Goldfeld Thursday even ing, where he attended the recent ses- sion of the American Mining congress as delegate, appointed by Governor Sloan. MT. Nipple will attend a meet ing of the Arizona mining law com. mission at Phoenix, November II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
DOMINION ARRIYAI.s

Wheeler, El Paso; c. A. Steinmetz, Roosevelt; W. W. Granger, Miami; &. r. Tanner and wife, Miami; J. s. Tar wis, San Francisco; H. G. Held, Denver; J. D. Gibbs, Oakland; W. H Constable, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. D. Burns and fam,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
TOWNSHIP COMPANY OPENS OFFICES
 IN GLOBE Strong Demand for Lots in New Town Makes Local
 Office Necessary

Owing to the great demand for prop erty in the new Miami townsite, Man. ager Cleve w. Van Dyke has found it necessary to open an office in this city.
 The old postotfice has been secured for this purpose and an office will be opened at once. Telephone communica. tion has been established with the Mi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
EMIL JOHNSON DEAD

Johnson, aged 23 years, died at the Old Dominion hospital yesterday, of typhoid pneumonia. He had been resident of the territory about a year. Antone Johnson, brother of the deceased is said to reside in this city, although he could not be located yesterday The body was taken to the morgue of F. l.. Jones < Son.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
GOSPEL TENT ITEMS

service will be held in the tent today at 10 a. m. All are invited to attend these services. Sunday night s topic will be "For Sale Cheap" Many peo- pie are selling out and some very cheap. The solo, "The Dream of the Pilot s Wife" will be rendered by Mrs. Ara
 ills at the close of the discussion. There
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
HOTEL MAUREL Lodging Apartments,

North Globe, under new managl is a very desirable place. The are large, clean, comfortable and like; very convenient to smeltsI O. D. mine. Room by day, we'
 month. Very reasonable terms.
 MRS. HENRY PANHU7
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
MUST HAVE BEEN HUNGRY,

J. Rodriguez was up before Judge Hin, son Thomas yesterday, on charge of having threatened to break into com missary ear of the Gila Valley railroad. In the absence of witnesses, the case was continued.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
MARTINEZ DRAWS THIRTY DAYS

--Florentino Martinez faced Judge Hin. son Thomas yesterday, on charge of disturbing the peace. As it was shown that the defendant had beaten his wife and raised row generally, he was sent to jail for thirty days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
These Prices Today Only

fly, Rice; J. J. Shaw, Los Angeles; E. II. Franz, Pasadena; w. Holmes, Court land; J. F. Pemberthy and Alfe, city; E. B. Tinker, Miami; c. J. Maybush, Live Oak.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
NEW WENTWORTH HEIR-A fl

baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. j.. w. Wentworth yesterday. Johnny was unable to appear at the office of the board of supervisors yesterday, but he will be on hand today and will be the recipient of many congratulations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
OFF FOR NEW YORK

Fitzpatrick will leave this morning for New York, where he will enter Roose- welt hospital and submit to an operation calculated to straighten the bones of the right wrist. Some time ago MT. Fitzpatrick suffered fracture of the wrist and the reduction proved unsuc- cessful
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
CALLED TO BEps1DE-Mrs. Jo

F. Pemberthy yesterday received tele- gram stating that her sister, living in Kansas City, was very i'll and not ex- pected to live. Mrs. Pemberthy will leave this morning for Kansas City to be at the bedside of her sister.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
NO BAND coNcERr-owinp to tb

large number of entertainments at which members of the Globe City band have been acted upon to offieiate, dur ing the present. week, and swing to the sickness of some of the members of this organization, there will be no concert tonight. Concerts will be held as usual hereafter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
REALTY rRANsFERs-The follow

ing deeds were placed on record yes terday: H. H. Sikes to J. D. Sikes, lots ', 8, 9, 10, II, and F, block 60, East Globe. J. B. Newman and others to w. T. Hayes, lot 8, block IS, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
FRANZ A v1sIToR-E H Fra

formerly of this city but now a resident of Pasadena, California, arrived here last night. He will remain in Globe for several days, looking after business in. terests which demand his attention.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
MACPHERSON SELLS HOME

Through the agency of the Union Real, ty & Trust company, J. N. Macpherson yesterday sold his home on Squaw hill 10 Mrs. C.. F.. Lundgreen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

CANDY SALE-The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will have a candy sale at Naquin' s store Saturday afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

will be no services on Monday evenings in the future. Song service, 7:30; ser. mon, 7:45.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
FOR COOL EVENINGS

late, hot coffee, hot boullions of all kinds and sandwiches. Also Benedetto Ale
 gretti chocolates, Kings chocolates and bonbons, nut candies, Flows famous marshmallows and the original Peters Swiss milk chocolate, Gunther's Glaee fruits and candies-at MaxsOn Candy company. Next door to the Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
DRAWS TEN DAYs-Pat Bropa,

who created disturbance in a Broad street saloon, Thursday afternoon, re ceived ten-day sentence from Judge H. H. Pratt yesterday. Brogan took the sentence in good grace, stating thai he had his fun and was willing to talk, the consequences.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
MISS TRAIN AT BOWIE

No. from the east was four hours late last evening and consequently the Gila Valley train did not wait at Bowie. As
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
PIANO AND ORGAN LEssos

Prices on application. Willis Toy, 490 North Devereaux.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16
MCCLURE ARRIvEs-I- {

engineer of maintenance of way of the Randolph system, will leave for Tucson this morning, after spending day ir Globe on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-16

HUNTING TRIP-C. c. Mallard and .C, D. Reppy expect to leave for the Sierra Anchas this morning, on hur ing trip. They will be absent about a week.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
RELIEF SHIP OFF TO-DAY.
StsOmer scith Building Material
ReQdg to Start for Itqlu.

Pay Inspector J. A Mudd, the United States
AN purchasing and disbursing officer at No. 90
caolca street, received orders from Washington
sa saturday TO buy large quantities Of lumber and
oeae materials for building frame houses TO be
te1t 20 Aessina-
ne said yesterday That he expected to have the
mstelia loaded on the steamer Eva and on It's
N@y across the ocean this afternoon There viii
e enough 70 build five hundred houses. 10 feet by
u every second house viii have a partition that
VI divide the house into two rooms. With the
lumber VIII be sent al the necessary hardware
&C window material. and also tools for putting
Up Before the end of the coming week he
n'pes 70 have two more steamers started for the
earthquake zone
me government appropriation VIII be used to
F4D material for twenty-five hundred more
1sses OF this type. Two hours after the order TO
-1reef vessel ard send the material on had
s tsen received the Eva was obtained and the work
:. .oaong her had been begun.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
EX-QUEEN LII" HOPEFUL.
Says She Is RecOnciied to Hd7caiian
Government Chance.

Washington Jan. 17.-Dyda Kamekoha Liluo-
kalan formerly Queen Of the Hawaiian Islands.
who IS here making appeal to Congress for
compensation for the crown lands which she lost
when the islands annexed TO the United
States. said to-day that although fifteen years had
passed since she yielded her authority over the
kingdom 20 avert bloodshed, she yet believed Con-
gress would make reparaticn for her great
financial loss.
II am now reconcied to the change Of govern
rnent Hawaii" said the former Queen, but
am too loyal 10 the United States to be willing 10
be the occasion of reproach when future historians
shall tell how this government was enriched by
accepting without compensation land it add as
sisted in taking from a weaker sovereign.
Through the loyalty Of the Hawaiian people
can end my days without actual want, but II this
nation does not soon act it viii lose forever the
opportunity TO make reparaton for what one Of its
presidents called an unWarranted act Hawaii has
cost this nation nothing. but valuable lands have
been added to this countrys domain by its ac-
QUESTION. Although this government assumed s4.-
0o 900 Of Rawairs debt the cash revenues to the
federal Treasury since annexation have amounted
to over $1,000 Ooo."
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
ENGLISH MISSION PLAN.
To Found Christian UmUersitg in
China after american Idea.

London. Jan. I7--At the request Of a COM
u7ittee OF influential graduates OF Oxford and
Cambridge, the Reverend Lord William Cecil, son
Of the late Marquis of Salisbury. Is starting on
long trip to China in the interest OF missions and
to consider the most suitable site an educational
mission Christian lines in that country. At
present great deal OF educational work is being
done by the American missions, but very little by
the English, and the success that has attended the
American efforts is thought in thS country have
proved the soundness Of their policy.
The lines on which the committee desires TO
found this mission are those Of cooperation rather
than competition. They think one union univer-
sity will at once be more efficient and more
nonicaI than many smaller establishments work
ing without established method and. in many cases
Unsupported from home. They plan TO avoid the
difficulties OF divergent religious teaching by
founding such university on the lines OF Oxford
and Cambridge.
While each college or hostel Of the university
viii be under the control Of mission body, the
university itself like Oxford and Cambridge viii.
not be attached TO any one body denomination.
The university will concern itself chiefly with the
teaching Of arts, science and engineering The col
leges in English universities. Tll be responsible
for the moral welfare and religious teachings Of
the students. With the growing body of Chinese
Christians it is hoped that in the future the
chairs may be filled with those who have been
students in the university.
Tie member OF an eastern civilization who
studies in the west is far too apt to learn the bad
side OF western civilization rather than the pure
and NOBLE Lord William Cecil said recently. He
returns to the east cut of sympathy with his own
country and rot mbued with the noble thoughts
Of Christian civilization He IS neither Chnanlan
nor an Engshman; he is neither Confucian nor
Christian; he is neither western nor eastern and
therefore # is far better to keep the youth of
China in China, and there to give them good
western education as they could get in any west
rr-r-''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CHRISTMAS IN MONTANA.

Miss Grace MackInson, Of Baantine, Mont, re-
ports the Christmas cheer received and distributed
as follows: The express package from headquarters
reached me in time for Sunday school Christmas
tree. also a box of cards and booklets from Mrs
Saunders of Yonkers. A kind man had furnished
candy. and that all the little ones were expect
ing when Old Santa announced that he had found
n basket with some mail and other things for the
Riverside Sunday school, which ne proceeded TO de-
liver. You can imagine the surprise and delight
Of the children wei OF the grown-Ups An
other friend had received a box from a mission
and every child received a bag Of candy and az
least two presents. The g. for which inclose re-
ceipt did not arrive until December 81 II you are
willing l will keep It and give It where 1t will do
some good There may be sickness or some kind
OF trouble TO make il needful. In behalf Of the
children I thank you many times. and for myself
words can hardly express my gratitude. 1 also wish
to express thanks to the T. s S. for personal
fayors.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
A GOOD IDEA.

The president Of the Round Robin branch writes
1t is the purpose OF Round Robin 7. 5. s branch
TO collect a small fund which shall be used IN re-
newing the subscriptions TO favoTite' magazines
for shut-in. and isolated members who would other
wise unable to have the regular visits OF their
much priced literature Whenever enough dimes
accumulate to pay for subscription, 1t will be
used wisely as the committee in charge knows
how. and all subscriptions will be reported in the
# G column During the last month a sub
scription 10 Book News Monthly which would
otherwise have been impossible was renewed for
'shut-n' in New Haven, and The Motherhood
ma gazine sent to the mother OF several small
children in the eastern part of Connecticut
perhaps some other Sunshine members will be
glad to assist with this good project Of dstrbut-
ing reliable and entertaining reading matter
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

icho. n. Y; warp coat from y VI. c. Of New
Haven: a calendar for child, without a
name; picture blotters, from Mrs J. c Bell;
stamps from Miss Helen Lane. Of Annisquan,
Massachusetts: magazines, from Mrs Cooper. OF
Athens n Y: a pair Of blankets, from the Misses
Converse. Of New Jersey: silk fortune bag and
a unique ddh. dressed entirely with corn husks
and labelled ''The real American lady from Mrs
l.. OF Buffalo: a box containing new outing fan
mel garments for children. pretty wrapper. sack,
shoes ana magazines. from Miss Niles of Bed
ford Park: two fine coats, from 'B. G. s, Of Port
Chester y y: several shirtwatsts. from Mrs
Pearson OF Long Island: drawing slate. cards.
etc from Miss Edith Brockett. and a fine guitar
and new strings. from H D. M of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
BRANCH REPORTs.

Mrs. William F. Bailey. state president OF Ne"
Jersey has sent abbreviated report OF some Oh
the things her Summit club Of young people nave
done IN Sunshine. The report reads as follows;
The yo,,ns Ladies' Sunshine Club Of Summit,
y. J.. has been idle these months ne "a
numbers thirty members at present. ana theFe -
some talk of forming q second club as new mem
bers are asking admission constantly. Early
in the winter II was decided 10 do II unto the
least of these" in far the societT was aple
and no OF suffering in town but was looheo
after. Maternity outfits have been mace ready,
and two expectant mothers are TO be taken care
of at Overlook Hospital by the club. Al CnrlsIuss
time dinners provided for SIX families Noth-
ing left in those baskets, from the turkeys
to stuffed olives. One the father of hve chill
dren, who enjoys the munifcent income OF 80 a
month at a railroad crossing. said none or the
family had tasted either turkey or chicken in four
wears Tears filled his eyes as he delVe1 down INTO
tbe contents of that basket Provisions were there
for many days. The club held its meeting last
Friday at Miss Adele ComstoCks home. Her fatner.
Anthony Comstock, left his busy life In the city
early train out so as 10 look IN on the
meeting. He complmented the young people on
the wonderful work they were accomplishing IN
summit adding that they never dreamed how far
reaching was their influence in their acts OF love
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
DEATH of MRS. SMITH.

Amid ell the CHEEKY and gratifying congratula-
,ions on the T S S. anniversary. there was note
of deep sadness in the announcement of the sudden
death from pneumonia January Ii Of Mrs. l. A
s,,t,b nresident of the X l.. NJ. branch Mrs.
Smith possessed the ovabe qualities that endeareu
her TO a host of friends-rehnement. sweet ana
gracious manners deep sense of loyalty IN trieno-
ship and a thorough devotion to her phiIantnfopc
1rnrk When the Little Mothers" grew old enough
"a on ont into the business world. Mrs smith rec
oxnized the need OF still greater protecton 1or
them so she took charge Of the club and the meet
ings were held at the Settlement House in Second
avenue and all the uplifting influences OF the oiio
hood days of these workers were kept up IN So
ciaI and industrial way. The girl are almost
bsartbroken over the death Of such faithful 1renu
and leader and the Little Mothers" Aid Asso-
c,atinn as well as the T. s. s. has met WIN a
great loss in the departure from earfh OF th4s np
q. ,,e- ara loval friend The deepest sympathy
ia extended 70 the husband and daughter IN fher
hour Of sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

and mercy and how glad he was to welcome men en-
from time TO time in his house. The present oI-
hcers of the club are Miss Dorothy Rickard pIesl-
dent Miss Alice Reynolds, vice-presldent MISS
Alice Ogden, secretary, and Miss Stanford treas
The Ever Ready branch. Mrs. Jerome president,
reports many good holiday deeds done as there
were time and money to do with With the help
received from the general Office and individual gifts
OF branch members, q few dinners were given 10
families who would otherwise have had no food.
owing to sickness and no work. Two little boys.
living in a basement, with anticipatons of q visit
from Santa Claus. hung up their stockings, but in
the morning great was their disappointment to ind
them empty However, the president assured them
that the good Santa Claus had left their gifts with
her and the shoes stockings, toys, games and
candy were grasped with eager delight. and they
still wondering how Santa Clans knew just
what they wanted. In another home was great dis
tress. The husband had taken the little money in
hand. and spent II for liquor. and the wife and
child were crying-no food in the house-so dinner
was provided some articles Of clothing and other
cheer left make little sunshine in the forlorn
bor
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WANTED.

A warm. second hand coat. size 40 Is needed for
a working woman in Manhattan, who is the sole
support of the family; another ray of needed
shine is a long coat size s. for working girl, al
Camden. n. J.. whose mother is helpless from
rheumatism. The little family grateful for
their Christmas gift as 1t helped buy coal The
girl writes that she ought not to leave her mother
alone as she has such had attacks but then
they must live. and her little wages are neces-
sary' An elderly Vermont member, whose eve
sight is growing dim would like to receive Bible
with larger type than the small one she has used
for so many years. a hot water bag for q Ken
lucky invalid and shoes OF all kinds for children
among the requests to the Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
NDryrpuAI GREETINGS.

aisx K Iunan. Of Brooklyn sent holiday siIts
% hsr sunshine pen friends in Colorado NeorAsH1'
Massachusetts,. Pennsylvania. ILLINOIS, Nc" 'o'''
Virginia and Quebec ... -.
aT have heard from al my correspondenn' sn0
writes leach one apprssiatins her Christmas s,II
t.,I YOU thsre IN more GOV In giving tnsn reoels
ing h.vs a very grateful class ofs ~snu.-n ~
and pen frisnfs- I never have seen any %
Nrs a Is.rnsassn OF Philadsiphia. ssmsrnessso
a long list OF nsnbers Of hsr 'shuf-in nfaaeo
snr.ne the holidzyA not only In her oSn ,. . Uus
=. ns,~,.so,s Ohio. Massachusetts. uinois Ano
West virginia ,...o x-,s.s.
- g.. <,.,e-r. a,uh only know bow oncn en-
..,rr.rt has bean taken cut OF that eox % eooks
'oyiasns =. q. &c sure she would b slad- Tnes
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
OFFERS.

Mrs. p. OF Manhattan, asks for the addresses Of
twenty children whom she can send picture
cards; Alice Covert OF Waterford. n. Y Will send
years subscription to 'McClurs's' to Miss Stella
Guernsey. Of Sugar Hill, y. H. and Miss Moore
Of Manhattan. will send another magazine for a
year to this lonely member; Mrs. Benson Of New
Jersey, will send a weekly paper TO Vermont
'shut-in; Miss Grace Tucker, Of Dorchester,
Mass. will pass on a blind magazine TO one OF
the blind members living in neighboring city.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

size ten years. IS FIVE and one-half yards "A tncnes
wide three and seven-eighths yards 80 inches vida
or two and seven-efghths yards - inches vida Tns
pattern No 6195 in sizes for girls six eight,
ten and twelve years OF age and VIII be mailed 70
any address on receipt OF 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age dlstlncsdy.
Address Pattern Department. New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Gibson dress is a generally becoming one.
and fits popularity is constantly increasing. This
one Is made OF light weight serge, finished simply
and plainly. but II would be found just as salts
factory the pretty. bright plads that little girls
are wearing much and for the washable mate
rails that VIII be shown in such variety before
many weeks. Among the latter linen, madras and
fine gtnghams are especial favOrites-
The quantity OF material required for the medium
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
WHEEL CHAIR COMFORT.

The wheel chair IN charge of the Arlington On
j. ,unior branch is still doing Sunshine duty in
Orange County having been passed from one TO
another as needed At present IL is enjoyed by an
lid who has not walked since last May her
daughter Miss Esther Miller writes: The wheel
chair has been both sunshine and blessing. and
do not know how I could get along without 1t or
how to thank you sufficiently for the gift
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
HE BAYERN REACHES cIWTA VEccHIA

(yivita yecchia- Italy. Jan. 1.-THE chartered
steamer Bayern, carrying American reLeI SuPliea'
arrived here to-day from Palermo. and was re
cAived with a warm welcome. The members OF
the expedition. landing, left here Immediately
for Rome They received hearty congratulations
as they passed through the streets to the railroad
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Delicious bOnbons be made with candied
cherries a little angelica and some homemade
fondant. Fill the cavity in the cherries where the
pits were with piece of the fondant. press the
edges together and insert tiny strip of angelica
10 serve as a stem
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
FIND $4,000 IN SAFE AT MEssINA.

NJessiua Jan. 1.-THE excavations are steadny
going on among the ruins Of this city. safe con-
tanning $4,000 was found to-day the site where
the municipal building stood.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18

Today floats down time as one petal OF NY NY
on the bosom of swift stream. SlenIAy. II teLls
at once Of the gap 1t has left In The full lily and
of the ocean whittier II drifts to be ensured. 70
die and TO live again in other tofms.-Le''e'S "a
La
New-York tribune., 1909-01-18
HINTS FOR CANDY MAKERS.

Dates stuffed with nuts are more sUCculent il
the nuts are put through a meat chopper before
the dates are stuffed and a very little salt added