davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

w. c. Foster, territorial public ex. aminer, arrived here Sunday evening, from Phoenix, accompanied by his wife. He attended to business matters here Monday and left that night for an extended trip east. Mrs. Foster will remain here and enjoy our delightful climate.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

T. E. Pollock was Los Angeles visitor the last of the week, returning Sunday night.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

J. E. Maxwell, government farmer of the Navajo extension, located near Tolchaco, was business visitor here Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

John Loy was in from his ranch south of here the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

G. V. Potter of Flagstaff is visitor in this city today.-Phoenix Gazette, 18th.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

J. L. Mund, of Prescott was busi- ness visitor here Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

Miss Elizabeth Foster went tC Will Hams Saturday and spent a couple of days with her friend Miss Gertrude Fuller.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

Dent & Sayer, sheepmen, finished their shearing at Bellemont, last week. In conversation with Mir. Saver the first of the week, he informed us that the band of full.blood Rainboullett sheep brought from Oregon last year had done we'll and that the average clip from them was fifteen pounds. The wool was purchased on the ground at l9t cents by Boston buyer.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

Miss Dorothy Nellie went to Flag staff this morning. Phoenix Gazette, 10th.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22

The Prescott Courier says that Judge Sloan left for Detroit, Michigan, Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1905-07-22
LOCAL and PERSONAL

J. L. Mund, of Prescott was busi. ness visitor here Saturday.
 Miss Dorothy Nellie went to Flag staff this morning. - Phoenix Gazette, 18th.
 G. V. Potter of Flagstaff is a visitor in this city today. Gazette, 18th.
 The Prescott Courier says that Judge Sloan left for Detroit, Michigan, Sunday.
 T. K. Pollock was a Los Angeles visitor the last of the week, returning Sunday night.
 A. F. McAllister, county recorder of Navajo county, was transacting busi- ness at the courthouse here Monday.
 Edgar T. Smith, of Seligman, a prominent sheepman of that section, was business visitor here Monday.
 Miss Elizabeth Foster went tC Will Hams Saturday and spent couple of days with her friend Miss Gertrude Fuller.
 J. E. Maxwell, government farmer of the Navajo extension, located near Tolchaco, was business visitor here Tuesday.
 W. P. Graham, late of the Dodge City, Kansas, police force, arrived here Sunday after an extended so. journ in the Sunfower state.
 Chas. Bush left Sunday for Eureka, Calif., where he will locate if he finds conditions favorable. His family will remain here for the present.
 Ben Cramer came in Sunday from Daggett, Calif., where he had been working for several months, prospect ing the adjacent country, etc.
 Mrs. George Backus and children, of Challendar, visited relatives here the first of the week. Mir. Backus is Santa Fe agent and operator at that place.
 Work on the Normal dormitory building is progressing rapidly now. Two bricklayers were secured from Albuquerque the first of the week and from now the work will go on with a rush.
 J. G. Verkamp. of this city, and his brother J. B. verkamp, of tincinnati, were Grand Canyon visitors the first of the week. They were accompanied by the Misses Cressie Verkamp and Helen Rabbit.
 w. c. Foster, territorial public ex- aminer, arrived here Sunday evening, from Phoenix, accompanied by his wife. He attended to business matters here Monday and left that night for an extended trip east. Mrs. Foster will remain here and enjoy our delightful climate.
 Dent & Sayer, sheepmen, finished their sheariDg at Bellemont, last week. In conversation with Mir. Saver the first of the week, he informed us that the band of full.blood Rainboullett
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
The COMPASS.
The Belief Was once Held That ~
nisrIosed Mems Thoughts.


The Belief Was once Held That n
disclosed Men's Thoughts.
A belief that toe mariners compass
disclosed men, thoughts WAS enter
taincd by a number OF ancicut Next
can companions and allies ur Herman
do Cortcs His habit OF consulting bis
compass and chart in his advance
through the country and thc ease aud
assurance with which be- reached
whatever town or village be deter.
mined 10 make for tended 30 confirm
this idcB
In the estimation Of Che MeXlcaus
the compass was d universal oracle
Accordingly m one ~ the cunspiracIes
which were sct on foot against COrtes
by the Aziccs a number of thr natives,
most likely Innocent or what was iu
contemplation, we're earnest in entrcat-
ing C0rtes 90 have recourse go bis Ia
falllbie guide thc compass that be
might ascertain f9r their mutual sats
factiou chat they 90 least were faith
fui. Coucs himself records thc Singh
lar idea held Of the powers of che mag
netie needle by Dts Aztec associates
and tiDir request boo letter addressed
10 the Emperor charles y Their De-
lief. b. adds. was one in which bee took
care 90 couurm ihem.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
Cured Lumbago

A.B. Canman, Chicago writes March
4, 1903 Having been troubled with
lumbago &C different times and tried
one physician after smother then dr..
fercnt ointments aud liniments. gave 10
or altogether. SO Itfied once more
aud got bottle Of Ballads Snow Linz
ament, which gave me almust instant
relief. can cheofiully recommend IT,.
and will add mv name 20 your list ~
former soidiev" 5c, J1t and 8 Sold
by W NJ Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
baby SCHANER
RESTORED TO HEALTH BY VlNOL
AFTER EVERYTHING ELSE
HAD FAILED.
Mrs. Schaners Letter Published by
Request Of Mr.. w, M. johnson.

Mrs. Schaner writes: "Our baby
had been IN for months, was frail,
sickly, anu could not digest its food,
and l want you 10 accept my sincere
thanks for recommending yinol. Tie
effect was ali we could hope for. At
ter the first dose our baby commenced
to retain its food, and since taking Viz
nohhas gained 20 pounds We con-
slider this a remarkable record
In talking to reporter Mr. w. Nj.
Johnson assured him that this is only
one of many cases that have come TO
his attention where Vinol has restored
health and strength to children after
everything else had failed, and in
many eases actually saved lives.
"You know" continued Mr.. john
son, "Vinol is not a patent medicine
but a cod liver oil medicine which
contains all the curative, strength Gre
ating elements of cod liver oil, but
without drop OF oil 1t is delicious
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18

TO take, and will make pure, rich, red
blood, sound flesh and music tissue,
and create health aud strength more
surely and quickly than anything we
have ever sold In our store.
I'm the strongest manner we unhesi-
tatingly indorse aud guarantee Vi
mol TO increace the appetite, cure
stomach troubles, give strength and
renewed vitality to weak, punny chill
dren and the aged build up the run
down, tired sud debilitated. make the
weak strong, cure chronic coughs and
colds, or return every dollar paid for
It,
81 just wish every mother in Gaines
willie who has a sick, puny or ailing
child, every old person and every run
down and debilitatod person would
try Vinol ON our guarantee 70 give
them back every cent they pay Us for
Vinol il Il does not give entire salts
faction" w. NJ Johnson. Dfuggist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
THE NEGRO DIALECT.

some Comments on Paul Laurence
Dunbar's Efforts 20 Sustain II.
AS a rule the negro who has grown
out OF the dialect of his race makes an
extremely poor showing In an effort to
mimic the negro's talk said an ob.
servant man, and his efforts TO write
1t are even more pronounced failures.
But Paul Laurence Dunbar, tie negro
poet. has written at least one thing in
which he sustained the dialect of his
race, In tile Death Song Dunbar got
closer to the talk aud the nature OF tile
negro than In any other cnort Ii is
worth recalling, so here It is:
"Lay me down beucai de vniers in de
grass.
Whah de branch n 80 a-singiu as II pass
An Wen Us a-layia low
1 Kin hyeoh Il as II so
slngin', sleep, my honey tek so res at
las
Lay mo nigh to whah hit mcks a utuc
pool
An de watah snn's so quiet lax an cool
Whah DC little birds Ia spriDg
list TO come an drink an sing,
An the chillcn waded ON dey way 20
school,
LET me sottle Wen nay shouldahs draps
dey load
Nigh enough to hycah de noises in de
road
Fu tink lie las long res
Gwine To soothc my sperrit hes
Ef rs layin' mong de things Is aNus
kRowcd.
"You will observe here that he shows
the Negroes strong devotion to the H.
ana 1t Is interesting because OF the
tendency on the part OF writer's Of ne
gro dialect to force the n out by the
substitution OF a.. Dmbars use of Is
for the improper I Is Is genuine, Most
negro dialect writer's OF today would
write It Ans, for they nearly always
use All Tor L. So he shows the SAME
preference for II IN the lines
AN wen rs a-layin low
Kin hyeah q as u go
singin'. steep. my honey tcS yo' res at
las
''IIerc we have rs and 4 kin, both
showing the Negroes devotion 10 the
sound OF a. So be uses 'gwIue' FOR so.
ing, probably orrs in the distinctive
'gwin to- for the negro as a rule, viii
make one word out OF the phrase, CIV.
ing Il more the sound OF 'gwlnter But.
OF the whole, the dialect Is good and
is we'll sustained - New Orleans
Times Democrat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
Nothing 20 Fear.

Judge lockwood Iloar brother OF
Senator Hoar was noted MS q wit as
well as a jurist Shortly before his
death, as his daughter entered his
room in the morning, he said; "My
dear had a dream last night, and Ia
Il / saw the angel OF death sitting at
the foot OF my bed AZ FIRST | was
horribly frightened, bat as / gaged az
my visitor my fears vanished lie
wore fur cap. brooklyn Life
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
Add hnIaR lahi

Ia she last issue Of Tho High springs
Hornet Brother Setter says, Ia refer
eneg 20 rumored opposition
we hear II whispered around that
The Hornet is 90 have opposition Can
any Of our exchanges cell us how much
less q paper can exist on than thls onel
We mournfnlly ask not 10 che spirit
OF fear or condemnatioH, bui 90 The
spirit Of pitiiulness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
TUESDAYS FIRE.
igniied in Third Story of witherspoon
House, But No Damage.

House, But No Damage.
? An alarm Of fire was turned in at
go O'Clock Tuesday morning from
Box 43, which summoned the depart
ment to the Witherspoon boarding
t0se, an immense structure located
West Arlington street.
rhe. nearest alarm box to the scene
81 the conhagration was on South Uni
fefsity street, two blocks away, with
me result that considerable delay was
oecasioned in turning in the alarm
The department responded promptly,
ApWeyer, but upon arrival of the hose
campanies It was reported that the
lanes had been extinguished with lit
sle damage.
The fire originated from defective
chimney, it is said, on the third floor
Of the building, but fortunately was
discoyered before gaining much head
way. Had the incident occurred at
night the loss of life and property
would no doubt have been great, since
the house is we'll filed with guests at
this season.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18

Means less nutrition aud in c0use.
queuce less Vitality When the liver
fails % secrete bile. The blood becomes
loaded With bilious properties. the d.
eeslion becomes impaired and the
boNeis constipated. Herbine viii rec
slfg this ii gives tone 20 the stomach,
ilstf and Kidneys. strengthens che a..
ie. clears and improves the com-
tlsxion. infases new life aud sigof 20
AZ. uhole system CD cents a bottle.
a bV 81 AZ johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
cardof Thanks

BIZ ladies' Of thsJ.J. Finley Chap
- 4 D. C., ush % thaak the
aardf throagh Capt Lsyton Cor see
80 OF the OPEN house Major Wheeler
NJ Capi. Zcgadski Cor their kIndnrn
selling tickets and setting ~ ushen
tbe press Tor c51ftssies eztendf1
I'D % che ppbie Coz ii4 liberal p1t-
page
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
Had a Biz Hunt.

p NJ. Oliver, one Of the pioneer
onters and sportsmen of the section,
and Mr. Jones of New York, have re-
tgrned from weeks hunting and fish
ing trip DO Shell Mound and Gulf Ham.
mock. q
Mr.. Oliver is very much accustomed
to this class OF sport, making some-
times as many as three or four trips a
yeas. He always enjoys them, but
this being his companions first experi-
ence in the wilds of a Florida ham
mock, where big game abounds in
abnndance, he was perfectly delight
ed
Messrs. Oliver and Jones killed
hear, two deer, four wild turkeys and
aDy amount Of squirrel, aquail and
other game. to say nothing Of the tre-
mendous "hauls" of fish and delicious
oysters. Mr.. Oliver good-naturedly
declared that his companion ate so
hsagtily that he became sick, and they
were compelled TO return home a day
Or two earlier than they expected
The hunting is fine in the Gulf Ham
mock now, and a great many sports
men are taking advantage of the OPP
portunity for sport The fishing on
The Gulf is also good, and oysters were
never in better condition or more
plentiful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18

The Great and Only John Thompson.
John Thompson, the comedian, en-
tertained a large audience at the Odd
Fellows hall last night, Every seat
10 the hall vas taken, and even The
galleries were filled
To say that the audience was pleased
but mildly expresses H.. The almost
continuous applause and laughter
alone could show how well il was en-
ioycd
The only point the audience could
not agree on was IN which character
he was best. He had about an equal
number OF admirers ia each role.
The entertainment was novel and
highly interesting We have often
heard a man alluded TO as a whole
show. but this is one instance where
the assertion can be made 81 a fact
Key West Inter.Ocean.
This famous comedian viii appear az
the opera house Thursday Jatuary
IQth
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
the Opnoriunity.

II was night
They he aud she we're sitting on
the porch looking at the stnm.
you know. suppose" be wills.
pered. "what young mans privilege
Is when he sccs a shooting smrW
NO" she answered 4 haven't the
slightest idel There goes one Chi.
cage Tribune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
Greatly IN Demand

Nothing is moro 90 demand than =
medicine which meets modern require.
ments Tor q blood sTstrm cleanser.
such az Dr. KinE's New iiin Piilf.
They are iust what y0l used ~ care
stomach aud liver tfo1bles. Try them.
40 90 druggists. sc guaunteed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
rnE PEOPLE At
90 Cborus cried. Gi,s us yswhro's
Herpiefds.

90 Csorus Criss. Gi,s Us sswhro's
nsrpieids.
This word ~ lafs h1a BEEN io every
oafa mpGth. arf maHf afe uen1eunr
shst ihe a8rd fiErlH.s tteurG 90 1a-
htf Sd been found. Wha uE deny mas
NEWEHOH uEHpICfDE 1eef tte F5fE
81 n f1f the inf1rmauaa N tlDsf1nfs 81
81 o. Who me % krlE 10 at.aat rafd
ta.n HH would ~ Nrt lfknlTCfDt
msans "a DESTROYER lr tIr ri ifeUf b.
Soc Hfrfr on CO.. ruaF nj "a
1'esrs fsusei - F1F.It yrg abir bar.
atfe A HmHar mirnls etan 1aH-
druf Htt.rg srir ard fsilfr BALE ffis
al thf H..fate Uat NEHnMys ifEnrI-
CfDE rrsmruf frrHnTf SITTER uhirh fts
htif rHHf Haif - kaf'nE dfsErists.
Hfnd E tr Hsras o. asmris i9 Eta
iisrpir.fe Co petreif H'ea
,. $. Bedford q c., special Arsais
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18
slekenlng shkerlng Fits

OF ague and malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine Of especial
benefit In malaris, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease, driv-
ing il entirely out OF the system. IL is
much to be preferred to quinine, hay-
ing none OF this drugs bad after ef.
fects. T.. S. Mupdy Of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: MY brother was very
low with malaria fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. AT all druggists. Price
50c, guaranteed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18

Wsnnf ests aD ihs rrrsfesi par ~
hrr oau stu5r sud herewith p8al1
eih herself Moaisirne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18

l. T. BARKER General Superintendent
J r. HILL, Agent JAS d. GRAHAM, President
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-18

!. 5. BsalfsTd . o., special lFfai'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
LOVELY SOUVENIRS
Free to Patrons of Second Moi
fat Road Excursion.

What is perhaps the finest souvenir
ever given to purcha serS of excursion
tickets over any road has just been
issued from the Tribune Office, for
presentation to those who buy tickets
in advance for the Motfat road excur-
sion June 80. 1t consists of four
beautiful three color engravings,
each mounted on carbon mat, 1lXl4
inches, COPIES of Charles II,
Harmon's wonderful paintings of
scenery along the Motlat road. The
original paintings from which these
engrayings were made were exhibited
in the show windows of some of
Denvers big dry goods houses, where
thousands of people crowded to see
them. They are now reproduced
in all the beautiful colorS and Shad-
ings of the original paintings and
are put up in portfolio form, llXl4
inches with cover, and silken tie.
If desired they may be used for
framing. Art stores would ask a
dollar apiece for such pictures as
these four. We were only able tc
secure 200 sets of these beautiful
pictures of mountain and canon, and
while they last will give set abso-
lutely free to every purchaser of 4
ticket for the Moilat road excursion
that leaves Greeley on June 30.
Don't wait till the morning of the
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Saw Big Lakes.

The mayor and entire city council
last Monday morning accompanied
B. d Sanborn to the Thompson
Canon, to have a look at the river
there with am eye to its future use
for city water supply for Greeley.
After viewing the Home Supply and
Handy dams. the members of the
party returned to Loveland and
looked over Lake Loveland, part
of the Seven Lakes Reservoir sys-
TEN. and the great new intake canal
now being constructed, and the tun-
mel from Boyd's lake. The council
men were struck with wonder oven
the huge scale upon which every
thing there is being done, and the
enormous storage capacity.
While there was not the least ex-
preston of opinion as to the advis-
ability of trying to secure a water
supply for the city from this source,
the councilmen now have a much
better idea of what can be had there
and can consider the matter at theil
leisure.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Breaks Hail Storms.

a report has been presented to the
French academy of sciences by NJ. j.
Wolfe ''on the action of hail can
mons. - In this report is given Tor
the first time some trustworthy in
formation covering wide area and
for an extended period, thereby sup
plyinp conclusive evidence as to the
utility of this means of avoiding or
mitigating damage in the vineyards
from hailstOrmS. NJ. Niolle's re-
port refers to the district of Beau
jolais, where there are established
twenty eight societies for dispensing
in this manner the hailstorms COM
mon to that region. Comparing the
losses suffered in the period 1900 to
1904, since the introduction of the
cannon, with those of the preceding
ten wears, from 1891 to 1900, the evil
dence strongly supports the view
that the cannon firing is protective.
1t has been frequently noticed, Nj.
Wolfe remarks, that both lightning
and thunder are suppressed within
the zone where cannon are used, al
though they may be raging just out
side the area. Scientific American.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
FREE WEDDING TRIP
Chance for Couple on Matrlmony
Bent-Tribune Foots Bills.

Friday, July u, the Greeley
Tribune excursion over the COLORADO
& southern to Eldora and Glacier
Lake will leave Greeley at : 40 a. m.
The Greeley band will accompany
the excursion. and, besides giving a
five minutes concert at each aepo'
along the route, will give free con-
cert and dance at the pavilion AT
Glacier Lake. Besides the above
attractions and one OF the hnest
mountain rides in the state, a MN
lister of the gospel will be WIN 'ilc
party, and any couple that desires 10
be romantically married IN the hil'-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
Well Worth Repeating.

Said the groceryman to the but
cherman: 1t is really a sin that
you buy your salt on the wholesale
plan and don't give me chance to
handle the TIM Then hied him
back to the grocery store and quickly
sent an order for a few choice hams
for the family use and box of fish
for Lent. Said the clothing man to
The hardware man: You certainly
don't do right when you get suit
from an eastern house, with my big
stock in sight" But the clothier
wanted new steel range and it
came, as his neighbors knew, in a
box that he tried to hide in the barn
and marked Gee. Hawbuck & Co.
The business men then called Il
meeting to see where the trouble
lay, and they all agreed that twas
the editor man and not the devil to
pay. Why don't he roast the de-
partment stores and the peddling
fakirs, and stand by them spho pa
tronize him. and give him his daily
bread? So they drew up a contract
long and strong for the editor to
peruse, and waited on him with as
pect grim, as he solemnly dug for
news. but the editor laughed a big
hores laugh, till the gang all took to
the woods, for twas written on axle
grease letterheads that came with a
bill of goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-15
WAS BADL0T
THREE HOLDUPS CAPTURED
BY DEPUTY GREGORY
Robbed Several Persons Last
Sunday Between LaSalle
and Evans-Are Now
in Jail

Deputy Sheriff Paul Gregory was
Johnnie on the spot last Sunday
afternoon, and captured perhaps as
bad gang of highwaymen as was
ever found in Weld county. They
are now in the county Jail awaiting
trial in the district court, having
been bound over from Justice Will
lard's court Monday.
The three men captured gave their
names as Richard Barry, Philadel-
phia; Walter LaRue. Chicago; John
Cummings, Louisville, Ky. They
established headquarters near the
bridge over the Platte between Evans
aud LaSalle, and held up at least a
half dozen people at the point of a
revolver. Those who were known to
have been robbed were Manuel NJ.
Silva, Jap: j. L. Hartman, lab
orer: Joe Springer, a section hand at
LaSalle. Other witnesses also ap-
peared against the fellows at the
trial before Justice Willard.
When the Jap was first halted he
submitted to some pretty rude hand
ling, but when they undertook to go
through his pockets he broke away
and ran up to the farm home of AL.
Godfrey. There one of the highway
men followed him and informed Mr..
Godfrey that he was deputy sheriff
after the Jap for highway robbery.
He then took the little yellow man
back to the bridge at .he point Of a
revolver, and relieved him of about
Sl2, his coat and grip.
When Springer reached LaSalle he
reported the holdups and Deputy
Sheriff Paul Gregory, who happened
to be at his home in LaSalle at the
time was sent for. He went to the
depot, and in a few minutes Springer
discovered two of the holdups sitting
upon the depot platform. They
submitted to arrest without resist
ance, and when searched only a
small amount of money was found
upon them, and no weapons. Shortly
after third man appeared and Mr..
Gregory stepped up to him, holding
his revolver concealed in his hand.
AS the deputy spoke to the fellow
the latter quick as flash jerked a
big 45-calibre revolver part way out,
but just too late to beat the deputy
to it. An equally big gun in the
hand of Gregory and held remarkably
close to the fellows nose ended the
gun play, and the three men were
sent to Greeley without further
trouble.