davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
A FLOODED RuNAWAY.-Justus

C,oebel was the star performer III
runaway yesterday afternoon on Cen
ter street, though the horses gave as
good an exhibition as they could ami
come. out second best His team De
came frightened on South Center street
and started north at a terrific pace
The alarm was given ahead aud there
was a general scramble to clear the
street and give the outfit free sailing
The horses crossed Center in way
that would have meant disaster TO any
ordinary electric car that might nav e
been passing and the mastery man
ner in which Mr.. Goebel held the
strings would have aroused the envy
of Ben Hur IL he had seen it, Mr.
GoebeI could not stop the horses bur
he let them understand that he was
debating their course. They ran
north till lost to sight by the crowd
and eventually Mr.. Goebel wind"d
them and drove back to town IN a way
that Indicated that he is without doubt
the guiding spirit still Of the GOebei
ranch and all that appertains thereto
The only accidents were to the people
who fell over themselves trying TO get
over the cutters TO the sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31

has private car which is leased to
"a land company who use it 10 carry
excursion parties u the northwest.
Taking il all in all. she is fixed with
enough Of the worldly goods To- retire
but like many others in the theatrical
business. she loves her profession and
cannot give il mp. Without doubt
Miss Pringie has the most expensive
wardrobe of any stock actress on the
stage TO-DAY
In the Arabian Nights tales Of Alad-
I'm and his wonderful lamp. all descrip-
tions Of dazzling beauty fail to touch
the hem Of Miss Pringle's gowns. In
fact her trunks Of rich gowns are like
a veritable Pandora box. But these
are not all Of Miss Pringle's posses
sions She is a talented and beautiful
actress and her roles show the perfec-
tion Of dramatic art.
Miss Pringle and companq. under
the management OF Claude Kelly. viii
open an indefinite stock engagement
al the Olympic theater Wednesday
Ian. 1st. Prices -. % and soc cur
tain rises at S;25 =. M, CITY time.
Opening play. The Belle Of Rich
mond." comedy drama in four acts.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
FROM THE PINE WOODS.
Hyomei's Aromatic Air Is Guaranteed
to Cure Catarrh or Cost
Nothing.

When using the Hyomei treatment
the air you breathe is like that on the
mountains high above sea level where
the pine woods fill the air with arc
matte healing that gives health and
strength to those suffering from dis
eases of the respiratory organs.
Breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that comes with every outfit.
the healing balsams Of Hyomei reach
the most remote air cells Of the throat.
nose ana lungs. destroying all catarrh-
al germs and giving quick relief and
cure.
Hyomei has performed almost mi
raculous cures of catarrh. often re-
storing health in chronic cases that
had given up all hope Of recovery.
It, best action is at the start Of the
disease. when the breath is becoming
offensive and when discharges from
the nose. droppings in the throat and
frequent sneeZing or spasmodic cough
ing begin 10 make life burden. Al
the first symptom of catarrhal trou-
BILE. use Hvomei ard see how quickly
you get relief and cure.
The complete outfit costs but S10o
and il sold by the Larson Drug Co
under a guarantee 10 refund the mon
ey If il does not give satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31

no part OF the show proper, nor are
they in any degrees frivolous They
merely present a series of Egyptian
pictAres. that puts the audience in
harmony mentally. with the setting OF
the play before the curtain raises,
sort Of a psychological treatment as
IL were 10 put the audience en- rapport
The pictures therefore are considered
one of many strong points in the Han
ford production.
In connection with the above re-
marks concerning the reliability Of the
company. in answer to possible criu-
ciSm from some quarters because Of
the use of paper showing Marie Drof-
nah Cor Mrs.. H1nford as the star OF
1.-THE company it should be explained
that Miss Drofnah. owing 10 Illness. is
unable 10 appear~this season. and some
Of the advertising was out before that
unfortunate occurrence. Her part as
leading lady However has been filled
all season by Miss Alice Wilson. an
/ actress Of exceptional talent who has
made a nOtahla success under the
] Hanford mana cement. a continuation
Of her former successes that is flat
f tering TO her and Of the greatest i'm
+ portaHce to the company. which has
enioyed liberal patronage and the most
/ complimentary criticism in the history
I OF its career.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF PH0fNK PASSES
Leaves a Son and Brother Living in
This City. Funeral Thursday.

Alexander Cole. who has been a res-
idert Of Phoenix for II years. passed
away Yesterday at his home on North
Third avenue. He was 6S wears of age
and well known here. He came to
this city from Southbridge. Mss.
where he was in charge of the Ham
itor Wooden Mills for long time.
He engaged in the tea and grocery
business here and afterwards in rent
ais and real estate. He acquired a
comfortable sum and was counted one
or the ci.y's successful men. He was
a member Of the Presbyterian church
and took an active part in church
work
He leaves = son. George r. Cole, ana
4 nephew. VIM. II. Cole, who are en-
gagged in the real estate business.
having an office at 212 West Wash
ington street. and other relatives liv-
ing in the east.
The funeral services viii be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock from
the Presbyterian church, Rev. Henry
MARTIN Campbell officiating and the
remains will be inferred in the Rose
dale cemetery. The services will be
under the auspices of The G. \. r OF
which he was Il member. having scrv-
ed in the Civil war.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
WHAT THE RICH EAT.

In The Metropolis" by Upton
Sinclair The American Magazine DE
ginning in its January number. has
got hold Of very interesting piece
Of work. Probably nothing has been
written which gives more details Of
the life Of the idle rich in and about
New York City.
After describing the arrangements
made for d Society" luncheon Mr..
Sinclair proceeds to tell what was
eaten. He says:
some one had worked hard over
the ordering Of the lunch-ta secure
the maximum Of explosive effect
They called il a topsy- turvy' lunch
con. II began with ice cream, mold
ed in fancy shapes and then buried
I'm white Of egg and baked brown
Then there was turtle soup. thick
and green and greasy: and then-hOr-
ror Of horrOrs-a great steaming
plumpudding. IL was served IN
strange phenomenon Of a platter. with
six long silver legs; and the waiter
set in front of Robbie Waling and
lifted the cover with a sweeping ges-
ture-and then removed it and served
il himself Montague had about made
up his mind that this was the end
and began tn fill up on bread and but
ter. when there appeared cold aspar-
agus. served in individual silver hold
| ers resembling andirOns. Then
appetite now sufficiently wheJtled-
there came quail. in piping hot little
casseroles. and then half grapefruit
set in a block of ice and filled with
wine: and then little squad ducklings.
/ busting fat. and an article. and then
cafe parfait; and then-af if 10
I crown the audacity-huge thick slices
Of roast beef, Montague had given
/ up long agO-he could keep no track
/ Of the deluge Of food which poured
forth. And between all the courses
I there were wines Of precious brands.
tumbed er-skelter-sherry and
port. champagne and claret and Ii
! queur-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
SACKED CONCERT AT
CENTRAL ME-. CHURCH
Sunday Night Service Was a Musical
Program of Surprising Merit.

The sacred concert \ at the Central
Methodist church on Sunday night
was one Of tho most entertaining pro-
grams of sacred music ever heard in
this city and it was enjoyed ov an
audience that filled the big church
edifice To its capacity. The choir had
been working long and carefully in the
preparation of the program. under the
direction Of +. r. Kerr and the result
Of its efforts well repaid all concern
ed. The congregation was given a
most delightful evening that combined
worship and pleasure and the musi-
clans earned the praise of all who
heard them.
The director said that he was more
than satisfied with each member of
the choir and Il was evident from the
rendering Of the various selections
that each had devoted great deal OF
time and attention TO the rehearsals,
Nothing was done loosely or in a
careless manner and all demonstrated
their interest in the matter in hand
The program included solos. instru-
mental and vocal mixed quartets and
| full choir selections. the service being
entirely musical except for prayer and
( scripture reading.
/ Mr.. Kerr is entitled to special credit
/ for the arrangement Of the service anf
[ his drilling Of the choir. Two pianos
were used and the accompanies. w
G. Mathiesson and Miss Lou Marion
/ displayed high order of talent il
their mastery of the Instruments.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
The sunny Side Of Broadway

ON January 4th. 1908. evening the
originals Murray and Mack viii Of
fer the latest thing in musical comedy.
entitled The SunnySide Of Broadway.
fresh from its triumphant engagement
in The east. where ii >pleased New
Workers for a season of three months.
The sunny Side of broadway is
punctured with, music. song and wit
and polished Inerriment. accumulated
by forty clever ingenues and original
carceurs. twenty glorious lilies and
roses Of Young womanhocd. each gift
I'd with sweet toned threats that blend
tremendously in enhancing melodies.
There are dozen original whistlinS
numbers. which are bound To become
popular with the public. some of them
are. ~Bohemia.~ Sweetheart. That's
Grace. Disgrace" Most Every Town
Has a Broadway But There's Really
only one" The Circus Queen"
What ! Want. Is Dreamy Music" and
..Sweethearts and Pals" Walter and
MURRAY is responsible for the book
and BOYLE voolfolk and A. NJ Nor
den. the music. Prices: $50. $l.1n.
.5c and soc. Seats on sale at Bob
mer's drug store Jan. %
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
THE EARLY COMING
OF ChAS. B. hANF0RD
He viii Appear Here in the Merchant
CT Venice ard Cleopatra OF Jan. II.

+. Lawrence Walker manager of the
Charles b. Hanford company spent
yesterday in Phoenix His business
was primarily to pave the way for the
annual visit of the Hanrord company.
which this year viii occur on January
II when there viii be an afternoon
performance at the Doris opera house
Of the Merchant OF Venice and an
evening presentation of Antony and
Cleopatra. incidentally Mr.. Walker
renewed old friendships with many
Phoenix people FOR his visit for many
years has been as regular as that OF
Nj. Hanford.
one Of the strong points of the Han
ford company and the Walker man
agement is its well known person
mel. that feature being seconly only
o. IN. artistic talents Of the leading
members Of tine COMPANY. The COM
pany year after year. covers practi-
caily the same tour and with each Wis
IL the principal performers as we'll as
the management make new acquaint-
ances. and keep them with a view OF
meeting again the succeeding year. II
is therefore very NECESSARY 20 make
-bbA All lllE lllilt. f-lSf NbAlt lildl
which is now an established reputa-
ton. have become an assurance Of
disaster. The public understands that
what the Hanford company undertakes
( il will accomplish. for il cannot afford
: 10 do otherwise II is not merely a
question of good intention either for
often well meaning people fall down.
but in the case Of the Hanford com
pany. il is first determined what can
he done before the undertaking is an
nounced.
/ Manager Walker also makes it n
practice to produce the company each
year and i'm his line Of work estab-
3 fishes Just as valuable prestige as
/ Mr.. Hanford does with the company.
/ Mr.. Walker has been connected in Ike
| capacity since 1882. so IL will be seen
that the organization has an advan-
tage over companies that might for
one season or another have just as
good talent or just as interesting a
repertoire but lack the feeling OF con
fidence on the part Of the public that
comes from a long personal acquaint-
ance. lack that is bound to exist
where there is a constant changing Of
stars. managers and business agents.
The presentation Of Cvmbeline ano
Of julius Caesar here year ago by
Mr.. Hanfs-d is recalled with pleasure
by the larger number of Phoenix
, theatergoers and they will be greatly
/. pleased to see the same company this
year in the two plays mentioned
above Mr.. Walker announces thai
. the company in i'll spectacular staging
Of Antony and Cleopatra has a mum
. Der of special features in scenery.
choruses. etc. that viii please. anu
one which has provoked some ocular
criticism but which nevertheless has
more 10 its credit than against il. II
is a series Of moving pictures by the
best machine obtainable. and given
before the raising Of the curtain on
the play. While moving pictures in
connection with Shakespeare produc-
tons may seem incongruous before
taking they are all right after the
+, treatment. The point is that they arc
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
The College Widow"

nG NOliCSt aASNHs
When Tie trenchant pen of George
AIDE was dipped into college life for
the writing of "a play that should
please the American public. it pro-
duced The College Widow a comedy
sparkling with Wit and humor. redo
lent of the college life and typical in
its personnel of the campus and its
scenes. This viii ne an attraction at
the Doris opera House. Tuesday. Dec.
81 1907.
When we think Of The College Wild
oN'' we naturally think Of tho author.
George AIDE. whose sense Of humor is
prydigiouS. and his capacity for
shrewd observation seems limitlcSs.
From the DAYS when ne filled his col
umn or So day with stories of the
street and town. his sketches about
Artie and William Pinckney Marsh.
and his fables in slang. down through
his career as "A maker of comedies and
comic operas To the present he has been
pouring uut characterizations OF IA
miliar humorous types until one who
has followed him wondered not only
that Mr. AIDE had seen SO many fun
MS people. but thar ones own obser-
walton enabled one To- recognize them
iu tire pictures Mr. AIDE drew. He
ratterS Us by pointing out how much
we have really seen IN -he world. bat
fills uS an with despair when we re-
allie that the types D., Uortra2- with
such unmistJkable truth have al pass
ed under our very notice without ouI
having appreciated their hUmorou,
ppssibiIitie~ or even having seen then
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31
HERE IS A NEW YEAR RESOLU-
TON WORTH MAKING:

Write YOU will be every day and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-31

Nellie V. Nichols. dainty Leila Cantna.
Beatrice Flint. Mamie Goodrich. Liz
.zie Ci"ode. Jack" Bell. r. colt Albert
son. Roger Gray, George Woman.
chorus of forty and the celebrated
Hughes Musical Trio.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
! aAAhnnAnnAAAa . q a

Harness made to order is our spec
ialty. Harry L. Hiatt.
Fred Mantey expects to unload 2
cars of Joe Moon buggies and surreys
Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon the Review
ers club met with Mrs Charles H. Ar
thur.
We expect to unload ears of Joe
Moon buggies about saturday-Fred
Mantey.
Golden globe pure Rye whislkey and
The famous "Cedarbrook' sold at the
Royalty. Ranch and Windsor bars.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks.
LaCoste Dry Goods Co
No better line of harness can be
found in the city that is now being
shown at Platt& Herrou's.
Ladies' skirts, waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
suitorium. Work Guaranteed. 1926
S. 9Th street.
Secure your tickets early for the
big st. Patrick's day souvenir ball
at the Auditorium, on sale at the
Cameron ticket office
To Fort Worth and back, one fare
plus $500. The Colorado & South
ern offers above rate on March 10th
and 18th, tickets good for thirty
days. Write for information T. E.
Fisher, C p. A.
Grand Junction takes pride in the
metropolitan character of her busi-
ness houses and the Mesa Paint and
Paper company's stock is easily the
leader in this line. Their spring Of
ferings in paper are revelation to
the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

: + = = = = = = = = +++4 4. =
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
THE CARPENTERS
GIVE SUM OF $4,000

This morning it was announced
that the Carpenters and Jolners un-
ion had by a vote of the organiza-
ton decided to give s12O to the Y.
NJ c. A. fund and the subscription
was turned in this morning to the ex-
ecutive cimmittee. This is a splen-
did subscription from the carpen-
ters and joiners and show that these
substantial citizens are alive to the
worth of the Y. NJ. c. A. building
and ready to give it every support
There is no question but what
many Of the labor and fraternal or
CARNATIONS will follow the suit of
the Yeomen and the Carpenters and
Joiners and make contributions to
the fund. All should do so.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

The popular Welcome Arch" cigar
one of the best cent cigars distrib-
uted by the uby-Estabrook Mer-
camille company will be found at the
following well-known stores:
Enterprise Grocery.
Mrs. NJ. f. Floyd.
Western Hotel
Mary Smiths restaurant.
Herman Hoesch.
Chas Boyd.
w. o. Jolly.
Haskell Drug store.
Wohlfort Drug store.
Palace Resort.
Cameron's Cigar store.
Hilberts Square Deal grocery.
Sturtevant-Quist Drug company.
Patz Brothers grocery.
Progress grocery.
City Barber shop.
Wolf Delecatessen.
Railroad Grocery store.
THE TIBBETS CIGAR COMPANY
Distributors for Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

c. L. Payne. teacher of violin. 335
Grand avenue.
Big reduction sale at the Colorado
shoe store, now on.
Special attention given to rush or
ders. The suitorium, Phone 622
black.
Grand concert, 40 voices, Floro-
dora sextette. serenaders mandolin
club.
Remember the high school glee and
mandolin club concert at the Park
opera house March 18th.
Special for this week. 20 per cent
discount on all dress goods and silks.
LaCoste Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. L, f. Sears, artist, will open
her studio to the public Monday
March n, $50 Main street.
The big ball of the season. at the
Auditorium on st. Patricks day night
March 18th. Secure tickets at the
Cameron ticket office. Sale opens
Monday 18th. Get your souvenir
with each ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
Notice Woodmen

All members of Book Cliff Camp
Woodmen of the World, No. 81 are
requested to meet at Margery hall
Wednesday March 18th at 2:SO o.
clock to attend the funeral of our
late neighbor Virgil Falkner.
P. MoGENSEN, C. c.
c. B. RICH, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

ToViuVV lOI lns !. NJ. L. q. Help
get it.
Clean cotton rags are wanted a.
the Daily Sentinel office.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
regular session of the city council.
The Auditorium should be filled to
the doors Friday night to hear Dele
on's free lecture on the labor move
ment.
Great preparations are being made
for the DeLeon meeting to be held at
the Auditorium at p. m. on Friday
night.
Everybody in Mesa county will
know who DeLeon is after his free
lecture at the Auditorium on Friday
night
There will be a hot time in the old
town Friday night wnen Daniel De
Leon speaks at the Auditorium at s
o'clock.
If you want to hear a master of po-
litical and economic science. lecture
on the labor problem attend DeLeon's 5
free lecture at the Auditorium on
Friday night.
Wilkes Dinwiddie, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever for
the past ten days. is getting along
as well as could be expected and his
condition is not regarded as danger
Gus.
\The interest in the Morgan Will
liams case keeps up at a high ebb
among the lower valley people and
telephone messages from down there
inquiring as to the progress of the
trial are received all hours of the day
You are invited to prepare and
bring to the DeLeon lecture any ques-
tions you wish to ask regarding the
labor problem, and the speaker will
answer them at the close of the meet
ing. At the Auditorium at p. m.
Friday and free for all.
Today has been one of the most
disagreeable days the city has ex-
perienced in long time. There was
rain and snow and sleet, alternating.
for several hours. However, in face
of the beautiful winter we have had
there is no ground for kicking.
The junior ladies OF the choir of
the Catholic church. will give a con-
cert in Margery hall Sunday night.
March 18th, st. Patrick's night. The
program will be made up of sacred
numbers befitting the occasion and
an address by Rev. Father O'Farrell
of Montrose Admission % cents.
Tonight Frank Dixon, the famous
young Southern orator. will be heard
at the Congregational church as the
ninth number of the lecture course.
Mr.. Dixon will deliver his great lee
ture. "The Man Against the Mass. A"
The lecturer ranks among the bright
est lights of the American platfrom.
He is a brother of Thomas Dixon, the
author of The Leopard's Spots" and
other famous novels.
On Thursday evening the Modern
Woodmen of America of this city are
planning to have big open meeting
at odd Fellows hall. Each member
is privileged to invite friend and
there will doubtless be large gath
ering of gentlemen to enjoy the num-
erous pleasures to be provided. 1t
will be one of those pleasant informal
occasions There will be cards and
other amusements and refreshments
will be served.
John NJ Bullock, the aged man
held at the county jail awaiting an
examination of his mental condition,
is getting impatient over the delay
He cannot be arraigned until County
Judge Sullivan returns to the city.
Bullock still protests that he is sim
ply being prosecuted by ]. II. Sayles
and his family and has addressed
several communications to the local
papers explaining his troubles. Bull
lock lacks a whole lot of being entire
ly insane.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12
. q o Q q o q AAAAnQAi
THE WEATHER.

! The maximum temperature
! yesterday was SIS degrees.
! the minimum this morning was
! 1922 degrees. Rainfall from
! G p. m. yesterday to a. m. to-
\ day was .04 inch. Snow and
\ colder tonight, Wednesday /
\ generally fair, is the forecast
! for Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-12

Dr.. h ns,s + I: +++ \ :. \
oD.sh sh f. MoRELOCK. =
Gr,sU,.e sOs.eOpathic Physician ).
Of o,tso.oi o. American School +
Room paIhy' Kirksville, Mo. j.
ls 1874, 52s Main St. J.
Or. Phone Red 1894 !.
s1 hours; s a. m. to 12 M; !.
). ?, N. to c p. m. !.
: + ( !. ( !. ]. j. /
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-08-23
A HUGE CAhTEL0UPE
J.. d. Sciples Raises One of Oldsn
Time Variety

4 cauteiOupe Of enormous size and
huge variety was presented the CAPT
tai office this morning. ard has ar
tractcd much attention
The caDtelcupe weighs T. - pounds
and measures iatitudinalfy 81 81
inches. and longitudinaIIy % inenes-
1t is Of the nutmeg variety ami was
grown on Burdiek Farm. owned and
farmed by Mr. John 81 >eipies- Some
years ago 1fr. Seiples used to raise
these large eanteloupes. but when the
small cantel0upes came into fash
ion. he says. and the large ones were
''Old fashioned, he stopped raising
the large. 0ld-fashf0ned eantel0upes
and cultivated the little gem and
Rocky Ford varieties
Recently, however. Nr- ~efpies
small son. George. asked permission
TO plant two TOws Of the old fashioned
large cantel0ure. and bis father per-
mitted him 90 have bis Way The re-
suit is emphasize IL one exhibited a.
the Capital CGzee this morning. which
is cautelOups sufficiently large o.
serve twenty people. As there are ten
sections and e1ch seetiou is large
enough for two people 3fr- -ciples
Is a veil known and successful Anne
Arundel farmer, Industrious and
thrifty. and he usually meets with the
best results IN working and managing
his farm