davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
Mrs. Bort Dunlap is IN Tucson visit

Mrs. Bort Dunlap is in Tucson visit
ing with friends:
If you want fine liren skirt III white
or tan, Tor little money; GO TO Rimpau's
closing out sale.
Mrs McClaflin and her daughter Miss
Ruth, left Sunday for Ell Peso:
do not waRt to carry my lire of
woGlen dress goods over summer, so I
have decided to close them out at ten
per cent below cost during my closing
out sale.-.I. Rimpau.
j. Is. Boddic; formerly railroad agent
at Bishee, after few days spent in
Yuma visiting friends, left for Benson,
where he takes the position of ticket
ageTt.
Skirt linen from 1jc to 453 per yard
selling at Cost at J. Rinpau's closing
out sale.
Miss Catherine Thornton has taken g
posi- i as stenographer in the law
Office of Peter Z. Robertson.
Have your measure taken for one of
those \nobby coat and pants suits, for
summer wear-built to fit. En- the
clothing departhlant.-E. T. Sanguin-
etti.
1t is rumored there viii be a dance
Easter Monday night. April 24th.
Wonder who is giving it? Neverthe-
less, everybody is going and no doubt
viii have glorious times
Farm lands, town property, residences
and all kinds OF real estate bought, sold
and rented by the Yuma Title Alb
stract Company, Molina Block, Mad
ison Avenue.
Frank W. Jordan, now manager Of
the Flowing Wells ranch near Tucson,
formerly a resident of Yuma county,
was here last week as a witness in the
es-Sanguinetti cases. The cases hav-
ing been continued he returned home
last Friday night. Frank lived here a
Tong time, and has many friends in the
town and vicinity who were glad to see
him. His parents Efr. and Mrs. T.. A..
Jordan reside in Yuma Valley, and the
home visit of their son was very much
enjoyed by Che old folks.
At the Old Plantation the specialties
are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye
whistles.
The trains have been punching up
for the last few days and strangers by
the hundreds have been stranded in
Yuma; but they seem to be very much
pleased with our town and vicinity, es-
pecially the orange groves which they
visited. They were very much sur
prised to see such large merchandise
stores and the immense stocks they car
ry-especi&lly Alexander & Co.'S. store,
which received considerable trade and
a large number of compliments as re-
CARDS their immense stock and the
tasty arrangement Of their store.
Miss Mildred P. Foster, who has
been teaching music during the last
few months in Yuma so accepta bly, to-
her patrons and who has So charmed
all lovers of music by her wonderfully
expressive playing that they have no
words by which to describe it, has been
called home by the serious illness Of
her father She left here Thursday
evening. April 13, for Calvert, Texas
We only hope that her father viii re-
cover soon, and that she will return
after the heated season is over, to fur
ther direct the studies of the pupils she
has aroused TO such rnbounded enthu
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
ST. Waller and Barge Nearly Burn

The steamer 81. WALLER and her barge
came near being destroyed by fire a
few days ago al Castle Dome Landing.
While discharging freight fire broke
out among the bales of hay with which
the barge was loaded. The crew
fought desperately but were unable to
subdue the flames until the hay was
thrown overheard. By accident some
of the bales were thrown between the
barge and the bank, where they lodged,
setting the side of the barge on fire,
which was only extinguished with diff
Guilty after pulling the barge away
from the bank. AS a result of tie
blaze several holes were burned in the
deck and the side was badly charred,
though the damage was comparatively
slight and can be easily repaired. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
Letter List.

Letter List.
List of letters remaining unclaimed
ia Yuma postoffice April 49, 1905.
Rfiones B.: Nunes jose.
Clemens Abbott L Norris. Mrs. Norma
Gibson Willie Quirton Don
Guthrie Harry Ray w. E.
Gariosa Paudhyto Rives logan
Fernandez Jesus Saliaz Jesus
King Thomas Scott Miss
Moreno Raymond Scymoran Mrs. D.
Mobiles Willie Tucker A., NJ.
Persons calling for above letters will
please say advertised.
r. Ii. CHANDLER,. 2. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, ! =.

state or ONO, City OF IOledO,
Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
sal d, and that said firm will pay ONE
Hundred DOLLARS foreachand every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
-. -. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
AZ d. 1886
fseal) ~ V" NJ SL 80 DIN.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
uslly, and sets directly on the blood
and mucous Surfaces of she system.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Tofedo,O.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pstiOn.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
YUMA ART STUDIO
PROF. Il. j.. BARDET, PROP.

Photographs taken in all sizes and
styles Views; groups, copies interi-
ors and pictures taken after death.
Pictures enlarged in crayoi., pastel
water colors and sepia q speciality
First-class finish in platiho,. carbon o..
gloss paper. Full line OF Supplies and
finishing done for alisteni's. Cameras
and kodaks for sale. Advice to ANA
teurs gratuitousiy given All work
promptly done and satisfaction strictly
guaranteed Come look at the work
and prices. =,
Studio coriter Of Main and Third
streets, y lilna,. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
EpiscopaIians to Build Church.

EpiscopaIians to Build Churcfi-In
all probability Yuma will soon have an
other house of worship. Bishop Ken
drick of the Episcopal church, whose
Jurisdiction extends over Arizona and
New MEXICO, has authorized the cree
zion of church building at Yuma and
plans for the edifce arc now being pre-
pared. The membership Of this de-
nominations we understand is quite ex-
tensive in Yuma and vicinity, and it is
likely that achurch will be constructed
which will be credit to'the town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

DIR. P. G. Cetter came up from Los
Angeles, Thursday, on business
visit. He was accompanied by Johnny
Mackenzie. brother of Mrs. Cotter and
chairman of the California State board
OF harbor commissioners at San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Mackenzie went on to Ora
Gle, a popular health resort in. Pima
county, for a period Of rest and recu-
peration. Dr.: Cotter intended to re-
turn to Los Angeles Saturday night,
but was delayed or account Of wash
outs until late Sunday norning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

Prospects are good in Yuma now;
everybody is building a home for
themselves; so if you need anything in
nails or house hardware, don't overlook
Alexander Il Co., as they IRE head
quarters for al those commodities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

C.. ID. Baker g. Co. have some bar
gains in real estate. Drop into their
office and let them tell you about it.
MchStf
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

LOST.-A gold charm between the
first and second railroad bridge on &
California SIDE, on Monday. Suitable
se'7 ard. Leave at this cssOe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

You will save at least % per cent by
buying your dry goods at J. Rimpau's
closing o,st sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

A beautiful line of fancy lawns and
dimities going at cost at J. Rimpau's
closing out sale.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

The finest line of mems half-hose at
reduced prices during the mill rem
nant sale az the New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

? The Yuma lee 90. S oxtsb.eE s s--'4g
ale is or sale wherever dss....:.llzs a..z
sold. Ery i.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

The biggest bargains in shoes ever
offered in Yuma during the mill rem
nant sale at the New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19

The finest line Of cigars in the city al
aetcAe4slae's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-04-19
no. CURE a C1El, IM GNE bay

Fake Laxative Brorro Quidiae Tablets :.
All druggists refund the motley II is
fails to cure. {. W.Gro7e's sSgraSufS
.<ni,' each box: 25c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
CHAPTER vi.

The horse show bored Mrs. Parsons,
and she had the courage to admit 1t.
But when some one asked why she con-
tinued to 60 there year after year. she
replied brislsly, Because it's such o
becoming habit. my dear" The ques-
tioner smiled feebly at the answer
without fully comprehending It.
II was unnecessary to ask Miss Car
roll Parsons why she attended the
horse show. You could see 1t In her
eyes as she watched the sluggish hu-
man river flowing beneath the boxes;
you could hear 1t In her laugh - she
talked over her shoulder; you could
zee 1t In the heightened color and the
merry smile lighting her face. Miss
Parsons was there for fun. and she was
having Il.
A ripple Of applause heard shove the
crashing band caused the occupants
Of the boxes to glance at the ring
where the attendants had been setting
up spruce-twined hurdles. A number
OF hooded and blanketed hunters led
by smart. uniformed grcoms were jusl
entering the arena.
"Oh. Leslie, look!" cried Miss Par
CONS to the girl beside her; "they'rt
bringing In the hurdles and wen ~
the jumping. That's always 70 1xelt
Ing! And there's NJ. Croyd ~; "
must be compettng, he's dressed 1o|
ridipg. eyoolng. M Cgoy6oG<~-'
fy.-x~f~a~ ~ -<1>-<> - - ~ n
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23

but in case you don't, your recourse 10
fight Wall street won't like that II
won't buy fights. You're bound to win?
All right. but Wall Street will stand
on one Eide until the shindig's over
Once get the Street into II and you can
cut slash to your hearts content, but
tell you, Mr.. Harlan. you've got to
disclose profits and not cut-throat
competition on your first showdown"
Both men were silent for a moment,
each hesitating to make the next move.
Then Irundell spoke for the first
time since his partner entered the
room.
81 tell you what, Harlan" he be-
gan, leave all your papers with us
here and let us study them. Meet us
at Delmonico's at eight tonight, and
well dine together and talk the mat
ter to finish I'll telephone for pri-
vate room. so we won't be disturbed" !"
every we'll"
Mr.. Harlan took the bundle Of pa
pers from his pocket, handed II to
Croyden. gathered up his hat. coat and
gloves and with a few easy phrases
left the partners to themselves.
For few moments neither spoke.
Then Mr.. Trunde)l again brok, the ST.
lence.
Lets go up TO the Racquet club,
Neil, and take Turkish bath"
'And read these papers there?"
Croyden raised his eyebrows as he
spoke.
Read nothing! You hit the naif on
the head. Neil. He's got TO get Ken.
nard in"
"Bp' suppose he won't and trots off
to some one else?
Mr. Trundell smiled.
after he's told us all he knows?
guess not. You've a shrewd head for
some things. Neil but you don't know
everything yet. Tell the stenographer
to make copy of these papers and
have the originals at the club by six
o'clock. Then let's go up town-1'm
sick Of the Office"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
CHAPTER v.

II was past midnight and the ele-
waited trains were running at 20-min-
ute intervals when Mr.. Harlan left
Delmonico's and walked absent-mind-
edly toward Sixth avenue. The little
dinner party had unsettled some of his
plans and made him anxious about
others. All the facts and figures and
arguments at his command had failed
to shake his hosts opinion that John
Kennard's Sons must be included in
the syndicate. AS voiced by Trundell,
IL sounded more like decision than
an opinion, and gave him plenty to
think about
When the brakes of the next train
shrieked and sQuealed their hidecus
summons, he entered car mechan-
ically, instinctively left It at Twenty
third street, walked to Fifth avenue,
crossed the tangle of tracks and the
diagonal of Madison Square, conscious,
but not noting the shadowy figures
huddled or stretched upon the iron
benches; conscious, but needless of the
footsteps which began to follow him
before half the desolate square was
passed.
Reaching his house on the east side
of the square, Mr.. Harlan mounted
the steps, but stopped and glanced
back as the tread Of feet became more
distinct. Then he faced the door again
and deliberately fumbled over the lock.
The sound came nearer and nearer, but
he took no notice until the pedestrian
stopped before the house and mounted
two or three steps. Then Mr.. Harlan
swung swiftly about and faced his
pursuer. The light from a street lamp
made the revolver in his hand glitter.
We'll, my friend" he remarked,
slowly, ''since you've overtaken me at
last, allow me to ask II you want any
thing"
He tapped the weapon in his hand
significantly.
Hold on. JOSH" protested the man,
in low voice. Don't be so ready with
your gun. I'd have spoken sooner,
but l didn't want TO make any mis-
take"
Mr.. Harlan peered. down at the
speaker for moment.
"Oh, it's you, is it?" he exclaimed,
irritably.
The man moved little nearer. but
made no answer.
What do you want at this. time Of
night"
Five minutes talk"
worth how much minute?"
Much to me, very little to YOU"
Mr.. Harlan turned on his heel,
slipped his revolver into his pocket,
pulled out his keys, and opened the
door.
Come in" he muttered. impatient.
ly, "and say your say quickly. I'm
tired"
Mr.. Harlan closed the outside door
before opening the inside, but his Wis
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23

itor on entering the house passed d.
rectly into rear room, - though
thoroughly familiar with his sur
roundings, and seated himself without
invitation opposite the library desk.
In all this he seemed to count upon
his host, for Mr.. Harlan followed his
visitor into the room. closed the door.
pulled down the window-shades, drew
the curtains. and then. turning on the
electric light. seated himself In the
revolving chair before the desk, pulled
q cigar out Of his pocket, pushed II
toward his guest, Mt another, and at
last leaning forward with his elbow
on the desk and his chin In his hand,
said sharply:
''Now!"
"I'll begin with what I'm after. II
you'd rather. ! want o60."
"Why?"
Il knew you'd want the reason"
well, get TO t."
III isn't hard-luck story thjs tme,
josh. IT. . Sood-Iuck one. ! want
70 make - tnvestment I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
CHAPTER Nv.

II was past three O'Clock in the
afternoon. The ticker in Trundell,
Croydon & Co.'S Offices had clicked
and whirred its final quotations,
spelled "eood-n sht," made trial OF
its alphabet for morning uses and
stopped. The customers room with Its
light blue haze of tobacco smoke
seemed to take on a different aspect
the moment the ticker ceased talking,
just as the familiar surroundings
of the ocean liner seem to change
as soon as the tireless screw stops
turning The well-dressed, cheer
full watcher of quotations tore
leaf from his pad, re-
marked to the nearest customer that
'the close looked mighty well for the
opening tomorrow" and passed into
the clerical department Mr. Croydon
emerged from his private room and
spoke a few words to each customer,
whispering earnestly with one, looking
down on the floor or out OF the Win
dow while another spoke to him, lis
tening with the air which says, go
on, old man! I'm drinking in every
word you say, but | don't want to let
the Others know how important
think it," But IL the communication
lasted too long, Mr.. Croydon would
turn suddenly, place hand ON the
speakers shoulder and say: by Joye,
| think you're right! want to talk
with you about that Tomorrow" and
this would be accompanied by look
which would send the customer of
convinced OF having made decided
impression upon Cornelius Croydon.
One by one the customers drifted
away until Mr.. Croydon was alone.
Then he lit cigarette and moved TO
tine window, out of which he stared
one foot on the cushioned window
seat, his elbow perched on his bent
knee and his chin resting on his hand.
Mr.. Croydon never seemed to be
busy. But the customers who made
this observation were not I'd blame
for their error. The junior partners
work was done mainly after they left.
That the most important business OF
Wall street is transacted after the
ticker ceases is something which GUS
toners never seem to grasp. Perhaps
II they did they might cease TO be
customers.
Thus Mr.. Croydon, staring out Of
the window at the marble wall across
the narrow street, was merely taking
. short recess before beginning the
real work Of the day.
Come along. Nell. He's here"
Croydon turned and saw Mr.. Trun'
dell standing at the threshold Of hi
private once. his hand on the door.
knob. The junior partner tossed III
cigarette aside and eqered the sldeI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-02-23
THE MINORITY
By FREDERICK TREVOR HILL
Author Of The Case and Exceptions" etc.
Copyright. isos, by Frederick A. stoke. & Co.,

Copyright 1901, by y
Eyes, peripatetic. But it's too dan
gerous here in the city with trolleys
and cables And there's nothing to
see but ugly bricks and pavement. not
even the skyline of the buildings"
while in the country"
You have chance to live! You
can get out in the wind and let II blow
your hair about and breathe down big
draughts of It, You can see colors and
shadows, and hear music and laughter
and run free with the singing and the
mirth of 1t all. Don't you under
stand?"
81 think | could learn
The girl suddenly stopped and looked
across the table.
THANK you for checking me with
that ceremonious phrase. | let myself
run on for moment, quite forgetting
we were at Mrs. Parsons formal din
ner to meet Mr.. Harlan, and that we
hadn't been introduced"
please absolye my idiotic remarks
of any such intention and show your
belief in my sincerity by running on
again."
mo, I've monopolized the converse
tion quite long enough. What are your
thusiasms? You have some, haven't
you?" she asked with comic anxiety.
Eyes, ! think so. Hobbies are en-
thusiasms. aren't they?'
"Yes, if you ride them enthusiastic-
ally"
'In pursuit of the gladness you speak
off"
mo, no. With the gladness, Of
course
"Ah, but my hobby is a bit jaded,
I'm afraid. He can't keep up"
How disappointing! But what is
it?"
"A factory"
"a factory?"
'Yes. and the people in it."
ooh, think that is splendid"
II sh ould never describe It by such
an adjective. It's interesting at times,
disheartening at others; broadening in
one respect, narrowing in another;
but never splendid"
But doesn't it affect a great many
people?"
"Yes."
"And you don't have a chance to
influence their lives?"
Il suppose so-in some slight de-
gree"
"And don't you think that's splen-
did? Oh, you do need a run in tho
country"
The girl laughed with frank merri-
ment.
Some day I shall ask you to show
me the way"
Very WELL will-after we've been
properly introduced. But there's our
hostess signalling us to leave you to
the real purpose of the evening, tho
meeting with Mr.. Harlan; so au re-
voir--"
Kennard rose and pulled back the
chair.
II do hope you'll like him." she said
smilingly, as she passed toward the
drawing-room. 70.
AS the butler pulled the portieres
together, Kennard felt hand on his
arm, and turned to see Mr.. Harlan
standing beside him.
Good evening, Mr.. Kennard, this is
an unexpected pleasure. I've been
trying to catch your eye all the even-
ing, but my daughter has monopolized
you disgracefully-disgracefully!"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
Making Some Changes.

The Metropolitan Hotel is making
some decided improvements. The
dining room has been moved to the
second floor, where the ventilation Is
much better. The bed rooms are be-
ing refurnished with new mattings and
carpets, the halls are being supplied
with new mattings, linoleums, rugs,
etc., and the place is being frightened
up generally. 1t is going to be one Of
the neatest hotels in this part Of the
country.
The first floor, heretofore occupied
as kitchen and dining room, will b
occupied by Hathaway, the pIumhofS
who has already moved his stoc| m
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING STRONG ENOUGH TO BRING
PROF. BALDWIN
BLOWN TO ATOMS
One of Best Known Aeronauts In
the Country Met Death at
Greenville, Ohio.

Prof. Baldwin, who will be remem-
bered as having made balloon ascen-
sions at a Palestine Carnival few,
years ago, and who was one Of the,
best known aeronauts in the country,
serving with the United States balloon
army corps in Cuba during the Span
ish- American war, was blown to pieces
by premature explosion of dynamite
at Greenville, Ohio, few days ago..
while 1000 feet in the air. The exS
plosion tore him into fragments, AID
the balloon was destroyed with him,
The tragedy was witnessed bylseversl
thousand people. When he met death
he was exploding sticks Of dynamite
in the air, an exhibit he has made
continuously since the Cuban cam
paign. Baldwin's real name was VIII.
Ivey, and for many years he was =
San Antonio newsboy. He worked .
number of years with the Baldwin
balloon makers, and there took up the
occupation of aeronaut, and assumed
the name of Baldwin for professional
, reasons.
The day before his death his brother,
Clarence Tvey, was found dead in bed
in San Antonio.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
confirmation Service.

-. Rev. N. A. Gallagher, d. D., will
con|drm the class prepared during the
summer months at High Mass to-
morrow, Sunday, Sept. 3, at 10 a. m.
The following is the order for the
day:
First Mass at Z a. m, when the chill
drob will receive their first Holy
Co1hmunion.
High Mass at 10 a. m, after which
condemnation. The choir have care
fullt prepared for this service.
At 4 p. m. children will be enrolled
Ia the Scapular and renew their bap-
tisrhsl vows, and this service will close
With benediction of the most blessed
sacrament, given by the Bishop.
b. LEE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
|enerous Service.

BARD of Trade has just issued
4 setting forth the merits of
b and Anderson county, which
bed for advertising purposes
de territory. The data was
and compiled by Mr.. r. R.
=, who generously devoted his
labor and gave his informa-
he Board free of charge. Mr..
like most public spirited
Dlieves 10 pushing good thing
Ind does not mind giving of
> to accomplish results.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
Business School.
To MY Patrons:

To My Patrons:
/ take this method of thanking my
friends for their past and present pat
ronsge, and at the same time to an
nounce that | give each one of my
students separate instructions, in or
der to give satisfactory explanation on
each of the principles of shorthand.
Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed by
refunding your money, if on leaving
my school, you do not thoroughly nm
derstand every principle of shorthand
and typewriting. For the benefit Of
those who cannot attend daily, / also
have Night School, hours from un-
til 10. My school is in the Hodges
building. Miss ELLA MITCHELL.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
MARRIED.

Last evening at 8 o'clock, at the
home OF Rev. U. w. Lunsford In this
city, Mr.. D. P. Grooms and Miss FAM
ME Povey, Of the Holmes Chapel
neighborhood, we're married; Rev.
Lunsford officiating. May all their
days be as happy as was this hour, IL
the wish of the Herald and all their
friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02

Fortify the body to resist n,alarial
germs by Putting the system In per-
feet order. Prickly Ash Bitters is q
wonderful system regulator.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-09-02
More Building.

"a. ]. Simmons has let the con-
|pr q seven room cottage on N.
ere street, and work has now
With Mr.. w. II. Parker as con-
It is to be a very pretty
home.
Ella Goodrich on Avenue A,
ng some extensive improye-
- her property. Two h5dses
- one