davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-03-29
sLEuTHs PROBE WRECKS.

rrrTgBuRo. March .o.-sevsral nal
lana sro said TO be suspocted Of know
ting something about ehs two treosna
vrenita OF fast trains on the PsihsYiva-
pla Railroad. A foreman OF section
they made threats.
John Harper, chief OF ehe Ponnsyl.
van!a Rairona detectives. arrived In
Pittsourg to-day with forty detectives.
Sixty railroad officers arc now invcsti-
Eating. The theory OF robbery has been
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Helped Reporte. oa. with HTa Story.
How ktndl

AsssInbtyman Brooks. Of BunaIo. for
several years Was police reporter on
Q Buffalo newspaper. pne afternoon he
aat down to -writs an item about man
who he'd been struck by a train at tho
etartsd TO typewrtte his story thus:
! .Johp Smith. OF No. % Fifteen street.
vns struck by New York Central en-
eins ct che Terrace station this morn
lns end thrown ssvsrar'--- Just then
The evening world., 1907-03-29
KILLED pY kEoe OF POWDER.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March a-
white children At play were rolling kegs
nearly full Of powder at rns homo OF
James Dye. a minor. AZ Barton. this
county last evening. three exploded and
Harry and Leroy Dye were burned 10
death, Mrs Dye waa badly burned La
trying 10 save the children. The house
xn fre. ~. {
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Out of s orts

HAT IS something is wrong with baby buttwe can't t
just what it Is All mothers recognize theterm by tha
lassude weakness loss Of appetite. inclination to sIaa
heavy breathing and lack Of interest shown by baby The
the symptoms Of sickness It may be fever, congestion
Group diphthera scarlatna Do notoas minute
Give the child Castoa It will start the digestive organs into
operation open the pores of the skin, carry off, the f
matter, and drive away the threatened sickness. Eth
'asauiao casor always she signature Of tAzASs
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Custom Tailored Suits, $40

Worsted, cashmere, al-~oot cheviot srd black
ThSbet Suits cut on new modds. Because OF excel
ence OF fabrics tailoring and trimmings these suits
are warranted to bold the shape, 7t. style and color
until worn out The vaiue "a ore-th.rd more
The evening world., 1907-03-29
EgsreCzever Suits. S18

Moods .pasnAe the exclusive Bril- Msurhestr,
Osrhy !. en6ndy H., nsv soft roll two or tres bus-
ton sacks. With o. without nav welt outside flsp-
pockets Basdss. the extreme, many conservative mod
eis srcssto~n Pssos tn BI si8 Salts are exclusive
doabls SIX nhxtzsvsiours, smart cheviots md kan
some worsteds, IN many designs and coiorinsz snd
bsok veuna finished Thfbets and undressod woas.eds.
The,talortaR o best possfblA
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Clever Sprana Coats aa 918

Clever garments from foremost t2iiorlng organ!-
rations and the 4 Brill directed shops.
black Vacuna Thbes and light
weight Oxford Melton Cons-eut on the new SEMI
conservative models-te dressiest OF spring coats.
Velour twllls In handsome blue grays and slyd
gzays, smart vscuna and ss-Hni,hed cheviots, In
vzaous herringbone weaves and Various gray shades
ders "a to 46 inch lengths fitted and fitted back,
garments presenting ceyerest tailoring smartes cor
red styAs, excellent fabrics and extreme values.
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Higher Grade Spring Coats, $40

In all America there |, probably not an assortment
half 50 gress-not half so great In number Of n1oses
in styles Of fsbrsc and In diversity OF ailoytug-tor
here are eoodly assortments from 10 o! the worlds
foremost Wholesale tailof,
Outside coats-exclushe BriH n7odel-pngish Bottle
BAek-n worsted and vieuns eheiots-smsrt weave
and silk-unxtu.e sstects-sn exclusive designs
Button Through Modela With hutton-through wek
pockaa and with English patch pockets and button-
through cash pockets. In Velour blue gray twills, In
vssaous vezvts and Canbtfs gray lightweight
Msstons.
SsWi and fitted back nodas b, various corn shades,
tap shsdas, brown kssdes and fully dozen gray
shades-every Msava, from the finest twill to the
bEoadest hertngboue strpes-oeariy dozen different
shoulders, sleeve finish &c.
ssyera styles silk lined Included are dgnifled silk
hned-so edge Oxford and black garments OF extreme
htgh quality.
Presenting an assortment unequaHed standard O.
workmanship. fabric and OF model: unusay high, and
vztaes that are unAouailed
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Custom-T Tailored Spring
Coats, $40

Nu5aO4Hns 1aAOrCU SpEAElW
Coats, $40
r Spring Costs OF Atwood black Thtbet end Oxford
oheviot with satin ,leeve Innings and serge Innings.
cut new, SEN! fitted models Tailored and trimmed
TO M and hold the shapt Values nne-thlrd more.
Hand Tailored Spring
Coats, S12.5O
Gray Spring Goats OF smart heTtngboae, twill md
vale weave allwool che,aots and hard-f.nshed ctss
meres, fitted and ssniEisted mode,; vesve. and SELF
collars satin sleeve Innings and serge body inlngs
Would be reasonably priced It $3.50 and siS.
Journeyman-TaiI0red Spring
Coats, SIS
An unusually lsrge assortment Of unusually high
grade garments that are ut1,isua values.
Popular semi and fitted back Spring Costs 10 blue
g1sys Oxford grays Quaker gruys and oyster gr4ys,
mads from high-grade ehsuots and cassimerc-rsew
twill stripe and hsrrlDgbone wesscs-nodels incIsds
garu,snts with peaked. medium md long roll lspss
pn and cuff finished siessss. cloth snd velvet collrs
hsh nzturA shoulders. Included are Oxford md
black ssml-fitted back garments
Taaa tailoring BY expert Journeyssn ASSURES correct
eeas os II and long service Every Ezrrezs ea:!: !a
fshsie, coloring, style md Workmanship garments Of
considerable more cost.
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Critically Fine Suits at s25

Tstlosed from extremely tagh class fFbros-Ensiish
v<sou's suasste cheziots fancy and pasn undressed
worsteds, saxosy cassimares sE-patserned wossseds
English clay segss and finest vscuna Th.bess Amer
!eas foremost designers planned the correct uodss On
which these suits are cut. In tii, rsnge Too, are ~
the correct spdS smaftest Brsg sndrssvs nodesa
Special st S25-F7at brad boaznd Manchester moaA,
Two or threa button sots-noA Sack ssssss Of baacE
vsoina 'Thdbs4-a smart style oS English osssn
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Rraal Suits zIp 10 $40

Garu,erts fluffy worth the price beeause O. s su-
thoritatve correctness OF their usoktels es extreme
tineness Of their fabric and the superiority OF her
tslorng In then Is found She present elimination o1
sartoHal achievement
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Hand Tailored Suits, S14.5O

n,elton@iu!shd black Thibes Suits. Models include
those With the long roll apei,, cuff finish
and other nsw style points. in styss 4wo1 hnanship
and materizs these garments equl usual s16so or sis
values
The evening world., 1907-03-29

aay service Msm m ya hh when yM Mhpuy gmy
ehg ids shm munao fbm ndgn
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Custom Tailored Raincoaes, $40

CraSenette Rs!neo1ts Of gray and mixture vorsteds,
Ll-woo black Thibet and Atwood Oxford eheviot
Tailored and trimmed to hold shape and t under all
conditions OF wear and wetting Excellent values FUN
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Hand-Taflored RaincOaes
al S12.50

Hard-finished worsted Raincoats In various grays
and grayish mixtures; new semifittsd odcIs proofed
by standard "CTavenete" process; suikah. 10. vsar
anywhere. any tina In every detail coed siS values
The evening world., 1907-03-29

"Cryenetted'' garments Of hizh-gade wor,trdst n
plain gray and stripe effects and OF heHingboe weave
eassimeres in Oxford Cambridge and steel gray Smart
nsw models. Excelling In ft and long sevicesbecause
OF high-gride fabrics, trimmings and tailoring.
The evening world., 1907-03-29
.OuFneyInan T Tailored Suits, ,S1 5

Fabric, arapuve worsteds, silk-mxed worsteds, SILK
mixed vetour .eassimescs ehevioss and vena ansshed
black Thtbess. O~eT 30 styles exhibiting the correct
nevecoorings- Distinguishing stye4eatures are sans
peaked medium md extreme low lsp els, plain and cut
sleeves high nstura shoulders semi and fitted backs
DC. Garments smnt, made Of as good fabrics tsi-
ored and trimmed q, well are usually much higher
priced
The evening world., 1907-03-29
Critically Fine SprlngCoats, SIS

SHAaAC0alyFam meSpFlmU coats, SzO
Garments that have the eharacteTlstc, OF produo-
ton by other sources, other than ready tower, 1t
cost o. double and treble.
Exclusively shown In Brill stores, IN the Bril- En,sn
Bottle Back models sre correct new Vcuna- finished
worstsds IN sik-nixsure stripe and ove1pald effects
in unusually smart shsdngs. Various handsome
veavss In smooth shoru worsteds, unusually high
g71ds oxozd AMI black lgts-w Mclton,, six
ffned.
Brill Spring Coats, S28 TO S35
Garments expressing the higher pos,ib,ne, OF the
eleverest wholesale tailors, combined with highest
grade lbries &can assortment OF excellent garments
commended to the most critical.
Clothes for Young Mem IL 60 20,
Good Values at SO; special S6
Suits o black thtbet and hard-fnished fancy cassl-
mTes. 4 Models designed expressly for young men,
tailored TO g.vs utmost satisfaction
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Way Down East" was written by Lottie Parker, elaborated by Joseph Grismer and produced by William A Brady. The characters of Mrs. Park CTS play are ordinary human folks. Above everything their stories are ev- cry day stories; often dramatic but never theatrical. Anna Moore, the young girl who has been deceived by a mock marriage and has come to the home of Squire Bartlett for shelter. is the embodiment Of countless well re- membered mothers and sisters-quiet. clinging. affectionate and useful about the house. Thoroughly human too. is gentle, patient MT Bartlett. and equally human, the squire. a genuine admiXture of Nathaniel Berry and Dunstan Kirke. Honest farm boys such as David Bartlett. are not rare. nor unfortunately. are gossips like Martha Perkins and unscrupulous dan dies like LennoX Sanderson. At Dor ris opera house Thursday, Dec 1g.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

found a place in most school and pub lie libraries The Little Colonel" by the way is a lovely young Kentucky girl. who in this case visits friends who have found refuge at Lees ranch. near Phoenix.
 The principal characters in all of The Little COlonel' stories are not exactly juvenile! hut they appeal more strongly to the young. In this one an incipient love story is introduced but 1 it is not permitted to proceed to | foolish length, and if it ever, culmi- mates it will be ir some addition to the series.
 Mrs. Johnston who lives at Louis ville. Kv, spent at least on winter at Lees ranch and there the story was written amid riot of local color The mountains and the scenes of the desert are described and thrown into a most entrancing light. Beauties are brought out, which all will recognize. and read CTS will wonder that they had never thought O. them before. in the set ting which Mrs. Johnson has given them. One can almost hear the water murmur in the irrigating ditches and the wind move the leaves of the cot tonwood trees on their banks. There is a faithful description of countrg school scenes and of places in Phoenix. The characters introduced are not all fic- titious. For instance, there is Shaw, the Beeman." and children about the ranch who are called by name. There is a beaujful picture of an afternoon and right picnic at the Hole in-the- Rock" and life like descriptions of desert horseback rides
 The most conspicuous figure in the scenery is the Comeback mountain at the constant sight of which, a weary and discouraged young girl. snatched away from her hopes and ambitions, to come to Arizona with an invalid moth CT. grows Respondent. She sees in the mountain a crouching camel which must crouch on the desert forever, as she must forever waste her life within sight of it. Her frame of mind leads up 10 the beautiful story of Shapur, legend of the Comeback. tine cOncep- tion of an invalid at the ranch. That should be read by every sick man and woman who comes here and by every man and woman who would rather be somewhere else than in the Salt River valley.
 The closeness with which Mrs John ston follows actual occurrences is it. lustrated in one of the characters Of the story. Mrs. Ware. who when fore ed by ill health to come into the south- west, brings q letter of introduction : from the pastor of her church to his sister. who happens to be the proprie- tress of the ranch
 f- Ii iS A fact that Mrs Johnston bar- self. though not an invalid, accompa- 1 nied an invalid son to Arizona and brought from her pastor. Rev. C. M. ] Creighton, then of Evansville, a let ter to his sister. Mrs. Lee.
 ''The Little Colonel in Arizona" was 1 brought out as nearly all of Mrs. John ston's other books have been. by l.. C. Page X Company.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

place at the Doris opera house Tues day. Dec r.. $. Miller Kent is the star of Rallies" The fame of this play has preceded it here. because F. w. Hornungs' stories from which the drama has been made. have been wide ly read, and because it is well known that this was the only drama to re- main in New York 200 nights season before last. Much of the great sue cess of "Raffles" is due to the Origina. character of the play and more to the excellence of the play CTS The promise it made that in Rallies" something entirely new in theatrical entertain ment will be shown.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
A STORY Or IHt VALLEY
 WRITTEN IN HE VALLEY
The Little Colonel in Arizona" Added to Mrs. Johnston's We'll Known Series.

There is one book which every one who lives in the Salt River Valley ought to read: especially those who expect to spend their days here and those who have come here for their health. l. is The Little Colonel in Arizona, by Mrs. Anna Fellows John ston. the authOress of The Little CoioneI' series. which long since
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

IL is said in the general defense of men that if women could be immune from the poisoned words of their won sex, the tattle of men could bring no tarnish to their fair names. | have mo- ticcd that her own have poured the vitriol on the head of Evelyn rhaw.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
"RAFFlES," THE AMATEUR
 CRhCKSMAN.

- PIaygeeFs-VTi4- enjoy genuine treat
 in the engagement of .Rafrles. the Amateur Cracksman." which vii! take
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

Get off the shallow pools-float out and out The anchor flulses will hold you if your soul is like fathomIess depth.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
Nowhere in Arizona
WE MASTER THE GIFT PROBLEM

 of
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
Furniture Gift.

Upward of 800 samples shown this week. including priced pieces (MisiOnl Furnit symmetry sodiy 70 a O
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

The Globe Shoe Company takes orders for tents and awnings. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
MARKET LOOKS
 SOME BETTER
Argument Is Made that List Has Had Three to Five Points Decline and Is Good for Rally-Believed that Gool Coppers Are a Purchase.
(By |. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, April l5.-Gates of New York says Stocks ruled firm early in the day, but liquidation was in evidence after first bulge and it appears to be more in nature of long selling than a bear raid, Today's decline continued until closing. There does not appear to be anything in sight to warrant pre-. diction that prices will be better to- morrow, although we are of the opinion that short interests are large and up. ward spurts can easily take place. If we bought at all it would be after snarp declines and then only good active stocks.
 Paine of Boston says: After opening weak this morning stocks all showed a better tone. Coppers ceased coming out and there was a more scattered demand than for several days. People are com mencing to realize the dullness in the metal. The action of the market is perfectly natural and cannot be consid- cred as of any value as bear argu. ment. General list has had from three to five points decline in past ten days and speeulatively is due for a rally. We advise purchase of good coppers for a quick turn. Calumet & Hecla and Os- eeola litigation is hurting these stocks as well as Centennial and Allouez, but do not seem to be disturbing factor in balance of the list and should be bought
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
New York Stocks
Money, 9 per cent.
(By H. H. Bru Co.)

GLOBE, April 15.-After a weak opening there was sharp advance in many stocks, especially in the coppers, but prices did not hold and the list gen. erally sold off to about opening prices. Stocks appeared to come out freely on every advance and we do not look for any substantial bull movement for some little time. The coppers should be bought on any further decline from the present prices, especially the dividend payers.
 Local stocks, the Giant King Mining company, formerly known as the Old Centennial, is selling small block of treasury stock at 20 cents per share. This mine produced $1S0,000 in the year 1880 and has been reopened with good results.
 The Central Copper company is also selling a block of treasury stock, for sale in my office, for development pur- poses, and good strike of ore has re- gently been made. I consider these two properties have good merits and are worth investigation.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
IS YOUR WATCH IN GOOD ORDER?

When was it oiled and cleaned last? It needs oiling and cleaning once every IS months at least, whether you think it does or not.
 It needs that attention just as sure as an engine does to get the best re- suits. If it is neglected the oil evap- orates and friction is set up that is destructive of the fine mechanism.
 We do nothing but expert Watch Re pairing, Jewelry Repairing and Hand Engraving, All work and new parts furnished guaranteed for one year and charges are most reasonable.
 Also carry full and complete line of Jeweiry and Optical Goods.
 o. R. FEST, the Jeweler
 At Ryan's News Stand
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

Have you bought any W. & D. Auto matie Wrench stocki If not, bny as once. Inquire of Frank Williams or Mir Kinsey at Dominion hotel. l64
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Honorable Youth

Here, you sir, cried the irate fla ther, "how dare you show your face here againl"
 "Well," replied young Nervey, "I might have worn a mask, of course, but that would have been deceitful
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16

southdown mutton at Bonne's Central Market.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-16
Found

A pair of glasses. Owner can have same by applying at this office and pay ing for this ad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

Catholic mission hy the Jesuit fa-
theirs, Rev. J. y. Rosswinkel. - j., ana
Rev. Thomas A, O'Malley. ) J.
At o'clock. communion mass foi
married and young ladies', short SER
mon by one Of the missionaries.
$3.50. children's mass, congregations
singing, short address by n OF ihe
missionaries.
g.3O, hight mass celebrant Rec A NJ
Mandalari. =. j., sermon by Father
Rosswlnkei On the Christian Fam
u.s. musical program by the lmmae-
ulate Conception choir.
2 y m,. closing service Of The mis-
sion for women, sermon by Father
ofMaliey; organization OF the mar.
ried and young ladies' sodaiities papal
blessing, benediction Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. distribution OF
mission suycnirs, blessing of religious
articles.
4 so. beads. sermon by Father Ross
winkel on whittier Are We Drift
ing opening Of the mems mission
congregational singing, benediction OF
the Most Blessed Sacrament. All well
come, Catholics and non-Catholics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

4 christi evenings ~ special song SER
Wee BY choir. sunday school n Dap
la. M.
Special Evangelical services during
|the week beginning Monday Jan
unfy "A.
Musical Program. sunday Evening
organ prelude-"Nesper Bells
Authorization Will Keep Him ln
Perfect Peace" ...4., Dehisfe1N
Authorization When Night IN
wolves the Skies Shellfy
Organ Serenade ...t.,... Schuhfft
baritone Solo"O saviour Hear
Me 1luek
Harry Bullard.
.Anthem-"The Flower Land
....s 1881. s.+.t... hWill''"
Organ-"Jerusatem, the Golden
with variations
Anthem-By B%abyion's Wave
.......... ... Gounod
Male Quartet-Seiected ..,.....
Messrs. Cozine. Belts Wolklng
and Scott
organ poetluae 49, "Recessional
March" ..t... ~ S~eotsoh-Ciafk
choir leader, Miss q A, strong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

%tBroadway and Coal ayenue)
Morning service at ~ o'clock, SER
mon by j. IA. Head, subject. 'Pauls
Definition Of Life" Offertory solo by
Mrs. O. T.. S~iibernagle. Fear We Not,
on Israel" %. Buck, Evening service
at 1870 o'clock. sermon by Rev. J. II.
Henld; subject. Does God Speak 10
Man 30
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

q NTNNT NnUIIl IUIIW WIW eNHN WNN-I
REV j. G.. ROLLINS. pastor.
sunday school conVepes at 9tA5. a
cordial welcome 10 all. Morning wor-
ship az II a. M, with sermon by the
pastur. theme. Gods Reckoning with
Mcn."
Junior Epworth League az 3 O'Clock.
EpWorth League al 80. All are well
como.
Evening service at 1880. The pas
tor Will speak on Right Handed Peo-
ple.
AT the evening service Mir j. G..
Gould viii sing.
strangers cordially welcomed 10 an
services, and the public Invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

OUR REGULAR SUNDAY DIN
NER WITH \ SPECfAi MEM
BAKED CHICKEN. DRESSING MD
OTHER GOOD THINGS. COLIN NJ
HIS HOTEL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

TRY OUR REGULAR SUNDAY
DINNER. CHEAPER THAN EATING
AT HOME ONLY so CENTS. LlEG-
ER RESTAURANT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

what uarl ~. fnia uarfr "a Fuu
80 ehsis Gins ~ j
fHfNI4ffa NHNfM NF NsHNINh NIHN
"a Fasi "A iA itai nsli M iAs psHw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
HrGmlANp n. 4. CHURCH. sour

t31S South Arno.)
q. Il. HOLIDAY pastor.
Services az IL a IA and 1880 p. m
Epworth League at 6 80 y. m Strang-
ers are cordially invited