davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

said. "a chink asked me TO keep II
untll he called In Oakland. The h
OF II is that | don't know where my
address will be and am going east
tonight on a pass, and then he wihked'
The vase was probably worth $1,000.
CLERKED IN SALT LAKE.
In Oakland G. L. Sanberg, who used
10 clerk in Salt Lake where the cars
stop" is credited with endeavoring TO
secure an express wagon to carry his
and wifes effects to the Ferry build
ing. At last, becoming desperate~he
walked into lot and annexed an
empty buggy. into which he loaded the
trunks. When he turned himself into
horse-this miracle being accom-
plished by the simple process OF get
ting between the shafts and Juggling
the load down Market street, San Fran
cisco.
In this connection everybody loot
ed roller skates wherever they could be
found, and the spectacle of a process
sion of refugees Juggling at trunks and
boxes that had been fixed to rollor
skates was not uncommon.
One OF the most pathetic sights en-
countered was that Of morphine fiend
scratching frantically among the ruldg
of a drug store in the hope of coming
across some of the priced white pow
der, or crystals intact.
LOOTERS WERE CAUGHT.
BY Sunday martial law relaxed some-
what to the extent that people were not
| shot on sight If their actions were sub
! ject to suspicion ON that day the irst
,, Of the alleged criminals were lodged In
| the guardhouse at Fort Mason 20 be
| later given fair trial before a mill
| tary court. Four men were caught 1t
tempting to loot the safe Of the Me-
Cloud River Lumber company, Fifth
and Brannan streets. These fellows
had secured a cold chisel and sledge,
and were going about their work in
a most businesslke manner when tha
| patrol came upon them.
AS KIPLING SAYS.
one can hear all kinds OF charges
and counter charges made In the crowds
that throng the streets. One man on
| Tuesday claimed that he saw soldier
stow away collection of diamond rings
that he had picked up, Dozens Of
times on Friday or Saturday could bC
heard the statement that the soldiers
In the vicinity of the water front in q
number of cases were drunk
But then as Kiplng says:
III you've ever stole a pheasant-ese
beind the keepers back,
II you've ever snlgged the wash
from the line
II you've ever crammed a gander II
- yer bloomn' 'aversack,
NYou will understand this little sons
OF mine
hut the service rules are ard, an from
such we are debarred.
For the same with English morals
does not suit.
| (Cornet loot tootD
WY they call a man robber II I
stuffs is marchin' clobber
with the
(Chorus) Loot loo. Lulu! lulu. Loo
LOOT Loot"
GEO. Il. CARPENTER.
As a haistone melts In water, !
gives off large bubble of air, evident
" enclosed under great pressure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

As a hailstone melts In water, 1t
gives off large bubble of air evident
" enclosed under great pressure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-28

Spring Valley company, and once had
TO stop while he procured assistance TO
rehtild a bridge that caVed IN once
I'm the city he drove Wherever he could,
and finally was stopped by debris, Ihen
he went alone on foot, hiring man 20
STAY with his outfit, and on making MS
way To the Croker building, found
clerk of his store, with all the most ex-
pensive jewelry IN a trunk, which ne
was trying TO lug along. SWartzkopl
helped him. and they dragged it out to-
Warde the limit Of the fire district, mn
ally got It to the wagon, and then were
ordered to drop II by guard VINO I'M
agined they had stolen It. They obeyed
orders. hut remained near the spot TIL
the guard was gone, ana then drove
away
THE RIGHT SPIRIT,
But Swartzkopf's spirit wasn't to
save himself only. He hauled MS trunk
"a little .Yavs TO the edge Of the city
and then taking of all but one team OF
horses, he returned TO assist Wherever
he could. IN getting people-inNalids
and women--out Of the burning DIS
tricts in his wagon.
In the night he drove back 20 Palo
Alto. stored his jewelry IN the bank
vault, which neighborly cashier Kind
w opened for him, and then next morn
ing had on a relief badge and suit
OF camping clothes. and was pitching
tents near the Palo Alto station, to
accommodate band of little waits
from a burned out San Francisco boys
club. Friday he was back In tho city
again, experimenting Palo Alto mix
depot. having formed a pool Of Palo
Alto milk men, by which they agreed
to furnish him all their output while
he saw to its distribution In the reliet
camps.
EVERYBODY HELPED.
on arriving at Stanford Saturday,
the News" correspondent found most
of the students did not know yet what
the nature OF the damage was. They
had satisfied themselves that the only
two dead had been removed from the
city and then had departed IN a body
for San Francisco, to operate the stan
ford relief station which did tremen-
dous service under the direction of the
famous coach, Jimmy Lanngan. who
was I'm constant connection with all the
resources OF the great Santa Clara val
ley.
Tales Of relief and refuge are as
many as the thousands OF people made
homeless. but who did not suffer the
plague Of famine and pestilence. They
all go to show n marvellous power in
America for quick cooperation, rapid
fire movements in bulk. and harmony
that grows out OF big hearts, and level
heads. The whole situation IL a gigan-
Tic tribute to the kind OF spirit that Is
bred IN American bones
ISAAC RUSSELL.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Giuseppe Tognascioli. de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed executor of the last will and testament Of Giuseppe Tognascioli, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor, at the office of Chalmers and Wilkinson, Fleming Block. Phoenix. Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Maricopa.
 FRANK T. ALKIRE, Executor of the last will and testament of Giuseppe Tognascioli. deceased.
 Dated at Phoenix, this 10th day of July, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
THE REAL LINCOLN.

For many years it has been the fash
 ionto call MT. Lincoln lTomely. He
 was very tall. and very thin. His eyes
 were deep-sunken, his skin of a sallOw pallor, his hair coarse. black and un-
 ruly. Yet he was neither ungraceful nor awkward, nor ugly. His large fea- lures fitted his large frame, and his large hands and feet were but right on a body that measured six feet four inches. His was a sad and thoughtful face, as from bOyhood he had carried a load of care. It is small wonder that when alone, or absorbed in thought. the face should take on deep lines. the eyes appear as if seeing something be-
 yond the vision of other men, and the shoulders stoop. as though they, too, were wearing a weight. But in a mo- ment all would be changed. The deep eyes could flash, or twinkle merrily with humor, or look out from under overhanging brows as they did upon the Five Points children in kindliest gentleness. So. too. in public speak ing. When his tall body rose to its full height, with head thrown back
 and his face transfigured with the fire and earnestness of his thought. he
 would answer Douglas in the higf
 clear tenor that came to him in the heat of debate. carrying his ideas SC far out over listening crowds. And later. during the years of war, wher
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

Some women are unable tO appre- ciate men who act like gentlemen Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

he pronounced with noble gravity the words of his famous addresses not one in the throngs that heard him. could truly say that he was other than handsome man.
 It has been the fashion. too. to say that he was slovenly. and careless fu his dress. This also is a mistake. Ills clothes could not fit smoothly on hts gaunt and bonv frame. He was no tailor's figure Of a man. but from the first he clothed himself as we'll as hIs means allowed. and in the fashion of the time and place. Tn reading the grotesque stories of his boyhood. of the l tall stripling whose trousers ieft e1- posed length Of shin. it must be rr- membered not only how poor he was. but that he lived on the frontier. where other boys. less poor. were scarceiy better clad. In Vandalia the biue | jeans he wore were the dress of hls companions as well. and later. from | Springfield days on. clear through his l presidency. his costume was the usual suit of black brOadcloth carefully made and scrupulously neat He cared
 nothing for style. IL did not matter tp | him whether the man with whom he talked wore a coat of the latest cut i or owned a coat at all. It was thr
 man inside the coat that interested
 him.
 In the same way he cared little for
 the pleasures of the table. He ate mosE
 sparingly. He was thankful that food
 was good and wholesome and enough Sor daily needs. but he could no more l enter into the mood of the epicure for ] whose palate 1t is a matter of import ance whether he eats roast goose or golden pheasant than he could have counted the grains of sand under the sea.-From Helen NicOlay's The Boy-s
 Life of Lincoln" in August St Nich-
 Olas.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
TIE RULES PREPARED FOR DRILLING CONTEST
Open to All Bona Eide Residents Oi
 the Territory.

The management of the territorial fair has prepared the following rules to govern the miners drilling contests Of the second territorial fair:
 These contests are open to miners who are bona fide residents of Arizona and who have lived in the territory for at least ninety days preceding the con- tests.
 Loving cups shall be the trophies in both contests, and shall be won three times in three separate coptests at ter ritorial fairs in order to be retained.
 These cups shall be inscribed with the names of the winners and the dates of contests
 ming team become separated, either or both members may defend the cup with a new partner.
 The following rules shall govern both contests:
 First. Seven -eighths steel will be used; no swedge steel allowed.
 Second. Hammers not to exceed 8 pounds in the double contest and 1 pounds In the single contest.
 Third. Time of contest. 15 minutes. Fourth. If hammer is in the aiI when time is called, the blow may be completed.
 Fifth. Each hole shall be measured l immediately upon its completion. Sixth Contestants will be allowed 8 cOacher and a private timekeeper, il they desire. but the time by the judges will govern.
 1 Seventh. In both contests, the coach CT may place the steel in the hole. Eighth. Tn case of tie for any place their record shall stand as against tho l record above or below them. and those tieing may drill over to determine theil respective relations in the contest; tha | is. they have been beaten by the mar above them. they have beaten the meI below. and this shall stand. no matter what the new holes may show. i 9th. Tn case of drilling in an plC hole the drilling must be done over b! the contestants who struck the hole.
 Electrical clipping machine will run during August. Ensign's Stable.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

Isn't it queer that the things people want to know most are usually none of their business.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
REMNANTS.

Although hundreds of remnants have been sold in the last few days, we still have lots of them here and you will find the prices exceptionally low. White goods, wash goods. wool goods. Things. silks, and few soiled bedspreads at real remnant prices. Look through them today.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

could not be blamed. Others were fearful that the project was imprac- ticable. and still others were not in a position to raise the money. But now that the practicability of the project has been demonstrated and there is ample time to prepare for the future. there should be no hanging back on the part of anyone, for in cooperation there is strength And the expense. S15O per acre. is less money than the farmers have for years past paid the canal companies when they got no water.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

Electrical clipping machine will TUT during August. Ensign's Stable.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
To Creditors of The Traders InSUr-
 ance COmpanY. of Chicago.

Traders Insurance Company, of Chicago. that June 2e, 1a06 an order was entered by the Cir cult Court of Cook County, Illinois, in the cause wherein the undersigned was appointed Receiver, directing that all claims against The Traders Insurance Company, of Chicago, (other than fre-lOss claims) be filed, under oath, with the Receiver on or before ninety days from said June 29 1906, and that all claims (Other than flre-loss claims) not so filed within ninety days from said June 29, 1906, be forever barred from any right to share in the distrl- button of the estate by said court.
 Notice is accordingly given hereby to all ere ditOrs of said The Traders Insurance Com pRny, of Chicago, (other than fre-loss claim ants) to file their claims, under oath, with me pursuant to the terms of said order, on or be fore ninety days from June %, 1906 Blank forms for claims may be had on application at my office.
 BYRON L. SMITH Receiver of The Traders Insurance Company
 of Chicago. Rector Bldg, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02
suRPRlslNe onJgcrIoN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs. secretary of the Industrial League of Washington, objects to the law just passed in the District of Columbua forbiddlng chill
 dren under fl to work. She cites the fact that Clay. Lincoln, Garfield and other great men had early thrust upon them the responsibility of life, and in sists that children who are poor and
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

butcher cut. with either light or heavy soles. If your boy Is hard on his shoes, a pair or these win be just the thing. Regularly ss.oO a pair. Special today
 $1.45.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

One lot of all silk ribbons. three and four inches wide. in plain eolored satins. fancy stripes. changeabIes. etc. These ribbons sell usually at 25c a yard. but today's special price is
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

The Lancaster Literary society has lately been working hard to settle a number of disputed questions. It has decided that a man should quit sing ing in a church choir as soon as he reaches forty.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-02

have nothing to do in hours when they are out of school are much more likely to get into mischief than those employed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27

MAIL ORDERS:-We have special mail ord
Your order will receive prompt attention. Ju
WANTED:-15 Salesladies. Is Statesmen. 10
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
DRESS GOODS
BARGAINS.

checked Sultiugs, shepherd check
ana colorcd oycrplmd check medi
uu weight
~ Us seldom that such dainty. pratty
dress goods Just the Kind YOU
want for the summer dress and
waists arc offered 40 such won
doriully low price The lot I'm
cludc8 fine all-Oycr embroidered
Swiss iu variety or patterns
mcrcerizcd Madras Zoo mont woven
patterns fancy corded dimitlcs I'M
narrow stripes. with satin finished
fgurOa
'O.inch luster and Mohslr. Worth
i'c Wo offer No ......... ~
5N-inch ali-woli grays. Tho very In
test at ... az
Fancy Mohairs. In gray green blue
and black 80 inches Wild, AZ AZ,
Cream serges 3G inches wide at g8c
Panama cloth. 38 inches Black aud
navy. Away BoWn ....... 4Tc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
STUPENDoUS
BARGAINS IN
LADIES SHOES.

Our Shoe Department was never bet
ter stock than now. You will aGd
the best assortment, the best prices
and the best styles. Don't m,ss
this sale of fine shoes.
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes. 81
& $50 values. a killer. Only 13c
We give you our profit on these
Ladies' Patent Wei. Laced and OK
fords, all widths and weights.
Worth up to $3.50. go In this stu
pendous sale at .. ole.
Ladies' Patent Leather and Vici Blu
cher Cut. Lace and Oxfords. Good
values at $500 go at " S1.20
Ladies' 81 Patent Colt, button and
laced, hand-sewed or turned sole
Cuban heel. Go at . $1.OS
Ladies' $3.50 hand-turned Wei Kid,
button and laced shoe, medium or
Cuban heel. At ........ $2.18
Ladies' and Misses Oxfords. special
lot bought at sacrafce sale. At 0SC
Ladies' hand-sewed plain or tipped
patent colt, blucher or oxford, ex-
tension sole or turned ~ St.OS
Ladies' Turned Pumps. patent leath-
er, Cuban heels. ..-..... $1.4S
Ladies' patent vamp, dull black blu
cher Oxfords, Louis heels 80 ~
Ladies' all over patent leather blu
cher Oxfords, with French heel
Worth $3.50. only ... S1.98
Ladies' patent colt bIucher Oxfords,
extension sole, go at ..... St.OS
Misses patent vamp dress shoe duh
top, lace or button. Worth s169.
only ............... Nl.J9.
Misses patent orkid tip, all solid
leather shoes, button or lace
only ............... .......... use.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27

Extra large buck towels. sale price DC
Fun size Turkish Bath towels. regu-
lar zoe value, during sale. 10 I12c
Cotton crash, in bolts OF so yards,
worth $3.50 Sale price per yd &c
stevens Pure Linen Crash. regular
price II IL. sale price .... Sc
Bed Spreads, fun size, white crochet.
all good patters real MarseIlles
patterns, $I25 value for &C.,. Csc
Best Quality Bleached Seamless
sheets, 72N90, ready TO use at IGc
10 ! Blcached sheeting at ..... IDc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
EMBROIDERIES
AND LACES

million yards in different widths
and great variety Of designs
cambric and Swiss Embroidery
aud insertions. new patterns val
uc5 mp TO DC Sale price ...... Be
Insertion, Edging and Beading. IN
cambric and Swiss dainty patterns
values mp 10 25c Special sale &c
1000 yards Of good TorchOn Lace
aud edges and insertion to match,
per ldTd, ............. Be
Our stock Of rcady-madc
Suits for ladies in Silks, vel
vets and cloth will go in this
slaughter sale at below cost.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
HAT DEPARTMENT

About 100 dozen Mems Fine Hats.
All shapes and styles worth up to
-. AT ............. St.2t
Hundreds Of Mems and Boys Caps.
worth up TO Csc in this sale at zoe
Swan Brand Hat, regular $3.50, i'm
all styles. TO close at ......SI.OD
An OR $3.50 Hats at ......... Osc
Misses and Boys Sailors, worth 25c
TO 'Oc for ............... tic
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
1000 YARDS CALICO AT
4 1-4c A YARD.

Thousands OF Yards OF Dress Prints
In black, white and silver gray
and indigo blue In this gigantic
sale, price per yd. ..... 1-2c.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, Com
forts Calicoes, unbleaChed Muslin.
bleached Pillow Castings, Aurora
Sheetings, Rochadale Sheeting.
Miles and miles OF the above do
mestics In bolts. Come and PICK
them. At this gigantic sale. yard
......... ! lie
Ladies' hemstitched handkeruhiels.
worth l5c, I'm this gigantic sale &C.
Ladies' embroidered handkerrhiefs,
positively worth CSC, I'm this sale &c
800 dozen Mems good Csc nan Itcr-
chiefs, In this gigantic sale &c
LOO dozen Mems good 25c Socks.
heavy. In this gigantic sale DC
30 doz Mems 81. work Shirts, heavy.
In this gigantic sale 3Oc
! ] o doz. Mems good 75r work shirts,
heavy. In this siganll sale 2Oc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
FURS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS.

We are now Offering this great
stock of Ladies Furs and Childron's
Cloaks far below cost You can af-
ford to buy the goods to keep for
years TO come.
We are Offering one Of the most
np-io-date liuc Of Ladies Potticoats
ever shown Ia this country at almost
your own price
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27

Look for the Big White and arsen
front A visit to our store viii mean
much for you, Watch for the many
useful bundles thrown from the up
per story.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
SILKS

Special Black Taneta. 90 incbce wide
splendid value at $3.50. In this
stnpendons sale ......... SOC
Poau de- Sole, &c Inches wide. worth
500 goes at ........... St.OO
Wash solk, white. beautiful uuality
goes 10 this stupendous sale nj 23c
Shirt-waist patterns, I'm silk. GIG
magnificent assortments,. from
Ceach) ............... 30c mp.
Plain Silks, extra quality In this stu
pendous sale 20 at ........... 1Oc
Foulard silks I'm suit patterns nj
your own price in this slupcnaous
sale ................ SIC
Colorcd and Dotted Swiss. worth a5c
10 go at. .............. 15c
Organdies. cheap ~ double, 25c toIOc
Colorod Dotted Swiss. goes at &c
Its shame to sell at thls price
Crepe Chiffon Organdio batcrns ut +
tremendous reduction ..... ne
SIR Organdics that havo never been
cqnalcd before. worth Csc, 40 i3c
White VOilos. plain and plaids. Nag
niiicent assortment gO at .... 2Gc
Embroidered Mmla. go at .. 2ic
Siosettes, plaiH, alI colors. worth coo
VOL Batistc, such yofuo never before
known, .'..... ......... iOc
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
LINENS! LINENS!

3S inch Bleached Table Damask. reg
ular soc value. saleprice ..... 27c
60 inch White Satin Damask, would
sell regular for 75c sale price. I3c
200 doz Napkins, that have always
sold at 4Oc doz, price per doz iOc
Plain white or colored Border Nan
kins. worth s per dOZ. at 53c
Extra large size Napkins, worth
$3.50 doz Sale price ... SOC
Turkish Wash Rag, blcached or un-
bleached, during this great sale 70
Excellent Bleachcd Barber Towels.
at '.'s.......... ............. DC
Towels that have always sold for SC
at ................. 49,. &c
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
CIFAN HONEST MONEV
~AATN> NsOlNAi Err PUT BEFORE

Children's patent colt dress shoes, all
Styles .............., oSc.
Childrens patent or kid tip all-leath-
er shoeS ........... .......... Toe.
Children's good wearing shoes, to
Close .................... 49c.
Little Gents hand-sewed box calf and
patent colt bluchers, worth $500
only ................ $I59
Little Gents vici kid, box calf and
patent colt low heel shoes. Only
............. ................... Ni.25
Little Gents hook lace spring heel
SHOES .................... OSc.
Boys good wearing shoes, all sizes.
'''.''..... .....''............ OSc
Boys box calf bluchers. solid leath-
or .............. ............. $l.9S
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
Sale Days

Are Wednesday p Thursday
%, Friday %. Saturday 30,
Monday =, Tuesday 3. Wednes-
day 4, Thursday 5, Friday 6,
Saturday .
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
IMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
Remember there will he valuable
packages thrown from the upper
windows OF our store all day Wednes-
day. June 27th. and every day there
after for ten (1O) days
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY

Women's and children's fast black
hosiery: made with double heel
and toe. worth 25c. in this gigantic
SAFE '..'.. o.. ...... ........
I 90 dozen silk Isle and fancy Hos
iery for women and children at
less than actual cost OF material
Womeu's Vests and Pants, silk tap
ed, worth SOC. In this gigantic
sale ......,.......... 23c.
Womcn's Vests and Pants, silk tap
ed. worth 25c. In this gigantic
sale ................ DC.
Hundreds of dozens bleached cotton
vests, each ............... 30.
1t would be useless for us
to try and tell you of our
immense stock Of umbrellas,
but a visit will tell the tale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-27

THIS SALE
s STATE COME BRING