davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

DR.. D. B. Williams, member
of the Police Jury from ward
8, was a pleasant caller at our
sanctun last Friday. He was
accompanied by his youngest son,
quite fine specimen of young
manhood. The doctor informs
us that the crops are almost a
failure In his section. Many had
planted their cotton as many as
three times without getting q
stand and are ploughing it up to
plant in corn.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

To Woodmen Of the World.
All Woodmen are cordially
invited to be present and partici-
pate in the unveiIing ceremonies
of the monument of the late
Sovereign D. L. Holcomb, at
Sardis, July 7th. 1907.
j. P. MoRELAND,
Clerk.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

close connections with the following Roads 1t
Points named below:
At Hope, Ark with ST L NJ q 8, Frisco sys-
tenn
Al stamps, Ark. with St L w Cotton
Bell Route1
Cresceut Roufe) 8 L B rs
AZ Chestnut, La, with L q Nv BY.
At Winn6eld with r I q P Ry-, and L 3
A ersndria. Ia. with &P Ry. stLIM 4
8 Ryy st LW & Ry-, LR . n Co., Southern
A osorrssovu. La. With q LIM44
b O. AfkrrDoBs q. " = =. Az.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

accompanied by his youngest son,
quite a fine specimen of young
manhood. The doctor informs
US that the crops are almost q
failure In his section. Many had
planted their cotton as many as
three times without getting q
stand and are ploughing it up to
plant in corn.
A Good Truck Garden.
The editor of The Sentinel is
indebted to Uncle David +.
Dunn, our popular constable and
deputy sheriff, for a splendid
mess of roasting ears raised on
his place near town. We think q
considerable portion of our
thanks are due to Mrs. Dunn as
the writer has reason to know
that she always has a good garden
and Uncle David has too much
business in the courts to have
much to do with the garden.
Strayed.
A light bay horse; heavy set;
weighs between seven and eight
hundred pounds; branded with a
"B" on the hip, near the thigh;
between five and six years old.
Liberal reward will be paid for
return or information leading to
his recovery. Address,
S. p. SMITH,
x7-5 Zion, La.
Helps to Build Z Town.
If there is one thing that helps
build up q town more than
another it is the possession of
industries that not only bring
money to the town but disburse
it to large numbers Of employees.
So many growing towns have
realized this that it is impossible
in these days to induce outsiders
to venture into new territory
without offering an inducement
of some kind. This process is
something like the process used
in the building associations which
have money to loan. There are
many applicants but the one who
bids the most for the money gets
it. So in the field of industry
there are many contestants but
the towh that bids the most is the
one elected.-Enterprise-L Leader.
To Woodmen Of the World.
All Woodmen are cordially
invited to be present and partici-
pate in the unveiling ceremonies
of the monument of the late
Sovereign D. L. Holcomb. at
July 7th, 1907.
j. P. MoRELAND,
Clerk.
Talks up WINFIELD.
We were pleased to meet our
old friend, Mr.. John Colvin, the
we'll known hotel man, Of Wlnn-
field, in Jonesboro Tuesday, and
from him that he is now
the old City Hotel (de<1
,troyesl By 6fs some time back |
EitAs $4,000, three-story struc-
ture, with three departments for
stores and . barber shop and .
dining room back, on the first
floor and so bedrooms, bath, etc.
upstairs. He says Winnfeld Is
Just entering upon Z renewed era |
Of deyelonmenk. = number nf nav /
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21
Strengthening the Line.


Strengthening the Line.
The line of survey to which the
Rock Island will be brought
under the Strengthening process
to be applied to this division
misses the junction City depot
three blocks east, and passes
Hodge about quarter nf a mile
west, and passes along the verge
of the plat of this place west on
. line with the old church house,
meeting the cut on the north side
of town. It is said that Dodson
will get the worst of the new
arrangement, the new survey
located about three-quarters of q
mile west. The greatest irreg-
ularity in the track exists between
Qultman and this place, q
distance of 8 miles, the road
leaving the survey at intervals,
the greatest loop at this place,
where tho line was pulled east a
full quarter of q mile to connect
with the mill site. The stralght-
ening Of the curves will shorten
the tracksge at least seven miles
between the state line and Winn-
field. -Jonesboro Independent.
Meeting Of stockholders.
There viii be meeting of the /
stockhoIders Of the Bank Of
winfield hsId in the direetofE
room Of the bank in NinnfieId.
on Th1rzaHy, July 4, 1907. for
The purpose Of voting to deter
mine whether the authorized
capital shall be raised to t150, 900
and the paid in capital to SIS, 900.
Also to consider whether or not
the charter ehall be amended go
ns to increase the number Of
directors from nine to eleven.
II. T. PYE, President. 4
Winnzsld, La, June 8, 1907.
The southern sentinel., 1907-06-21

nine = kir 70 see
er something over tea
= Goodness. gracious me.
Keep IL QUIT.
two Statesmen make a deal
[ecp II out,
another tries to steal
Keep il ont.
les thin and stories tall;
BOD and bad and big and small
nythlng that's news at ALL
Hear 'em shout:
keep IL outi"
A6eorge Fitch in Western Publisher
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

tai Wednesday and an operation was per-
formed. from which he never rallied. He
was 3 bright, active boy IL years old. the
only child OF r. s. Twombly, who has the
sympatby OF the community. The funeral
vas held at the residence of w. c. Twom
bly, at 2:3O p m, Rev. w. r. Davenport
officiating, and the interment was in the
village cemetery.
TIE Book and Tnim5le Club were invit
ed TO the home of Mrs. Webster Wednes-
day afternoon, July 81, where an informal
reception was given Mrs. Bracket, who
will go to Concord to make her futu e
me. The ladies expressed much regret
at her leaving as she has been a faithful
and efficient worker in the club. Twenty
five members and eight visitors were pres
ent. After a short programme, consisting
of music, readings and conundrums, re-
freshments were served and a social time
euj Eyed by all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05

Du.ing the thunder shower July %,
lightning struck the barn on Harley Goes
farm, running on a wire to the house rip
ping of clapboards, shingles and window
castings aud doing considerable damage to
the buildings. Fortunately no one was
burt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
EAST CHARLESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Trip are hozne
from their trip to Peaks Island, Me.
Mrs. George Burnham and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting friends in Ryegate.
Mrs. George Morse and daughtes are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Drown, in Brown
iugton.
Kit Hudson, Mrs. Luke Hudson and
little daughters are visiting relatives in
Newark.
Vanessa Buck is spending a two weeks
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Fuller of
Irasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens and baby OF
st. Johnsbury are visiting relatives and
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and little
daughter of St. Johnsbury are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kate Fuller.
The North Star Camp of NJ. W. OF A.
will hold a meeting Tuesday, August 6.
A good attendance is desired.
Mrs. David Archer and two sons OF Is
land Pond are at the farm they recently
purchased from Luther Armstrong.
The topic for the c. E. prayer meeting
Thursday, August s, ''The conservation OF
Our Bodies" 1t is vacation conservation
meeting. Leader, Mrs. Bert j. Lang.
Clinton D. Frantz, Mrs. Frantz, and
Miss Florence Fabel, who have been visit
ing Rev. and Mrs T. L. Acheubach, have
returned to their homes In Pennsylvania
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. G. Fl. Hartman of Albany, N. Y,
Is calling on friends In town.
Mrs. Julia Merrill of 10 well, Mass, is
visiting her SON Horace for two weeks,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-08-05
EVANSVILLE.

The. young people will serve ice crear
and cake and give literary entertainment
at the NJ. E. church Thursday evening
Aug. s. Proeeeds foz benefit the of Ladies
Aid society.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

be held from time to time during the fall and winter and will add greatly to the interes: in gymnasium work.
 Later in the seasoa after all the classes have been organized a Class ir First Aid to the Injured will be conducted by the physical director, giving those who enroll in the course special instruction fo- the care of wounded, what to do in case of &C., cidents of various kinds, the antidotes TOT pUIsOHs aEu wn4C 10 d0 Tn any emergency until the doctor arrives
 The new bath plant will be mod eTn and convenient in every way. Provision has been made to give the boys or Junior members of the Asso- citation separate bath rooms from those of the older members The plant has been enlarged and finished with slate partitions and cement floors. A new heating furnace has been installed and large storing tanks giving a SUD- ply of hot water at all times. The public is cordially invited to call at the building and inspect the new plart when it will be ready by September f5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

For Review Job and business office call Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
AR|zON|ANS BITE HARD IN B|G
 SPINDLE
Gamblers Formerly of Tucson Put Sure Thing Game Be- fore GreenieS in Los Angeles and Reap Rich Harvest,

LOS ANGELES. Sept. G-"There a sucker born every mlnTIe," said a | fine old gTl.t n- many years 2.u lie
 was right about the quantity. but there's a lot about the quality the old | sport didn't live to know. For in
 stance. to catch a sucker you have to l find it's habitat and fish for it. Some suckers leave the water a dngO flop ping across the land in trail of bait then they are called lambs" or lob sters." A high class lamb Is called a 2goat." But in all the encyclopedias. dictionaries or gulf of the profesh, '" we fail to find the definition for a sucker that leaves his home, goes hunting for the fisherman. swallows hook, line and sinker and leaves his card beside the breakfast table plate saying he had been there once.
 Therefore people are rather at loss as to what to term the bunch of Ari- zonans who dropped their wads into the hands of those amiable sure-thing artists. Homer Du Bois, s. J. Spires and Joe Wiley, formerly of Tucson, but who latterly have run a gambling hell at Venice, near Los Angeles. Nat urally when the game was rapid last Thursday night it was discovered that it was crooked. The faro layout con- sisted of marked cards. The Los An 7 ai
 was also fixed The Ariznnan soft things never had a chance on earth. They walked right in. were bunkoed, then turned around and walked right out again. Being from Arizona they wouldn't squeal. Last springs suit suits will do fer them this fall and besides that, one can always wear @ straw hat in Ari- zona-
 There were five Tucson easy marks who went all the way to California to go against a brace game There were thirty AriznanS from the terri tory's less cultivated centers who did the same. ...-.
 The amiable MT. Dubois is well and unfavorably known in Arizona as are his pals. MT. Du Bois stopped in the Tucson jail last summer because he of the gentry gave the name of H. K- Fisher, and showed four ancientt H. censes permitting Fisher to run a Iou- lette wheel in Benson, Arizona. T1fe real Fisher departed from Arizona to the sound of a pistol shot some years oSOs Eut LiiAltS Ilho AAlAL uDu bOlElCE Joe and Homer and ID. J."
 The bunch of gamblers had things nicely fixed in Venice "Du Bois a!- ways did know good whiskey," said a leading sucker. There was lots of
 good whisky in the joint, lots of beer, lots of everything that makes a suck. CT reckless. The scaling and fleecing of the fish" and ''lambs" was done aTtistically. The joint was incor- porated as a club You had to go in
 with a friend and they registered you for future use. The register was cap tured in the raid of the police and a
 partiallist of Arizona good things
 fell into their hands
 The Los Angeles papers give a
 good description of the raid Gilded youths and Arizona good things
 varA rounded up with the crew of
 gamblers. but later were let go. Next
 day the gamblers got out on bail and it's pretty safe assumption tshat they are now trekking for Nevada.
 They had intended to go there any
 how, but the raid came day too
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
RAILROADS OBJECT
Hold Indignation Meeting on Account
 of Provision of Law.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The presi- dents of several railroads met at a hotel today to discuss the new law under which railroads have been forced to charge to operating expenses certain items that heretofore have been charged to the construction ac- count From their hotel one or more of the presidents are said to have had telephone conversation with President Roosevelt's secretary at Oyster Bay. It is stated that a number of railroads are holding back July statements of expenses because of the showing which they are compelled to make under the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
LEE JOVANOVICH SEES WEALTH
 IN MINE
Think He and a Few Friends Have Splendid Property in the ManzanaI Mountains, South of Cananea,

Lee JOvanovich returned to the city yesterday from a visit to goId-silver- lead-copper property he is developing in the Manzanal Mountains. south of Cananea. These properties adjoir the Buena NOche mines of F, s, Dwight, former manager of the Greene Consolidated. and Gaston Schwob. which have in the last year attracted wide attention because of richness of ore which has been taken from An tigua workings.
 Mir JOvanoyich has been in ore on his property for 15O feet from the sur face in a tunnel he is driving. The vein in this tunnel has averaged five feet all the way and present a remark able showing, not only from the fore going fact, but from the richness of the values carried. A fat streak in the vein is fabulously rich, the ore being specked throughput with gold visible to the naked eye. Silver and lead contents are also high, with the copper values showing gain as depth Is attained. Recently the ledge has commenced widening materially.
 T find something new every time I go out there" said MT. Jovanoyich yesterday when asked about his trip. Tt is wonderful country I have been in great many mining districts in all parts of the world and have operated widely, but I never saw any thing equal to the section i am now in. It is a world beater for rich ores
 practically from the surface. Of course, We do not know what it will do with depth, but we do not have to have a great deal of that The way things are showing up I shall be very well satisfied even if it does not go very far down. I am operating the property in association with a few friends, and it is our present inten- ton to keep the ground among our selves in a close corporation. It looks too good to part with.'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
STAGE DRIVER MAKES
 4 REMARKABLE RECORD

George Conrad has completed . Prescott remarkable record as a stage driver which Is not believed to have been equalled before, either in this territory or on the coast. Conrad started on contract July 1 1896, to carry the mail from Prescott to Jupiter, a distance of forty-five miles.
 Tn the year completed yesterday he drove forty-five miles each day for six days in the week, or a total of 14,040 miles in fifty-two weeks. He leaves Prescott at S:15 o'clock in the morning and arrives at Juniper at 6:15 o'clock in the evening. Near Simmons he changes horses. which consumes an hour to change the mail The actual driving time is eight aoura and forty-five minutes.
 A remarkable feature of his record time Is that he has driven one horse 1S,000 miles and the animal Is in bet ter condition now than when he start ed. Conrad feeds. takes care of, and shoes his horses and never has had 2 sick or lame one on the route. He has gained twenty pounds in weight hiiI self since he started to drive
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
HALsEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. G. IT. V. Halsey, agent of the Pacific Tel ephone Company, has recovered from the shock following an operation for appendicitis. and tomorrow will con fer with attorneys with a view of ar. ranging a day upon which his trial for bribing former Supervisor Thomas Lonergan may be resumed. This was consented to this morning by Judge Dunne. atfer Dr. Shumate stated that Halsey was rapidly recovering. The case was continued un<il next Friday when it is expected the ten jurors al ready impaneled win be discharged and a day set for the selection of a new jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
GYMNASIUM ID REOPEN ON
 0EDT l5TH
 lILE !. IlIEII
Physical Director of Y, M. C, A, Announces That Classes Can Begin on That Date, in Greatly Improved Quarters,

Under the direction of Physical Di- rector Huntington of the Y. M. c. A. plans have been made for the open ing of the fall gymnasium classes on September 18th. A great deal of in terest is already being shown in that department. For the past few weeks the apparatus has undergone repairs and the gymnasium put in first class condition for the seasons activities. Many of the members are now talk ing regular exercise and handball matches and special drills in apparatus work are daily occurrences at the gymnasium.
 Many do not appreciate to the full the benefits to be derived from regular systematic exercise. To the men in the office the vigorous muscular eX- ercise keeps the brain clear and the body in perfect condition. For the miner or those engaged In heavy physical labor the Tecreative games keep his work from becoming feari- some.
 One man will give his entire time to the work of the physical depart, ment of the Association this season. Mr. J. B. Huntington comes to the work of the local Association after years of experience in Eastern As. sociaticns and college athletics He will have charge of the coaching oi the High School football team this year. Examinations will be given al those who take the regular gymna sium work and the proper kind of ex ercise prescribed for each individual
 There will be four different classes this fall. each holding three sessions each week. The business mems gym nasium class which was SO success ful last year will be continued thi' season three evenings in the keew a five to six o'clock
 For recreatiye features indoor base ball. basket ball, hand ball and gym nastic games have been provided.
 Indoor athletic contests will form an important part of the gymnasium work this fall. These contests vii
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

soon. Some of the best known men in Arizona are among the list of patrons on the register Dubtless they were sadder men before they left the joint. Maybe maybe, they are wiser men now. Aaybei
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

spilIing of considerable coon blood was narrowly averted through the oppor- tune arrival of the officers on the couple scenes of action. Heretofore Darktown society events have not been attended with such trimmings as those which accompanied the home going yesterday morning and which the officers say will not stand repeti- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

The Japs and the CalifoTnians have made it all up. through the medium of big banquet. After all, the way to mans heart is still through his stomach.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

The scientific statement that "fat legs are indicative of brain power doubtless explains why both are rarely displaced simultaneously
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS

At the monthly meeting of the Women 5
Christian Temperance union held at the
homn of Mrs p A. Simpldn yesterday al
ternoon, the topic discussed was Red
Letter Days" There are three Red Let
ter days observed by the Womens Chris
tan Temperance union. They are Neal
BOWS birthday. Frances WIZARDS birth
day and Flower Mission day On this
latter flowers are made into bouquets
end wreaths. and sent TO the prisoners in
the state penitentiary and the city and
county jaiis.
The discussion of the topic gas led by
Mrs G. a. Walker. The devotional ser
vice was led by Mrs. W. A. Duvali. who
told simply the tale of the prodigai son.
giving il a modern interpretation. Mrs.
George Smith sang a vocal solo.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs Anness. where Flower
Mission Day" will be observed end flow
ers sent TO the different penal institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Edward X. Emery.

Washington, May 11.-Edward X
Emery distinguished as an animal
sculptor, died at his home in this city
today, after a prolonged illness, aged
81 years. Among his most celebrated
works are the still Hunt" in Central
Park. New York; THE Wolves" in
Paramount park, Philadelphia "The
Lions" in front of the Art Institute OF
Chicago, and the Prayer for RAIN al
Champaign City. Ill. A collection OF
his small bronzes is in the Chicago Art
Institute, the Metropolitan museum, New
York and THE Panteher and Cubs, =
at the National gallery in this city
which has a collection of fifty or more
of his works He did much important
work for the Worlds fair AT Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
ARREST ALLEGED GRAFTERS
Police Believe They Have Landed
Two Undesirable Citizens
Diamond Pin Figures in Deal.

F, NJ. Boggs was arrested Saturday
afternoon by Patroiman Cast. He was
charged with stealing a stick pin from
Kid" Sandherg, d hack line owner. A
few minutes later Cast arrested Ben
II. Miles, a partner of Boggs. Both men
were later on charged with vagrancy,
and are being held pending an investi-
cation which it is expected will impli-
cate the two in number of grating
jobs recently performed in the city.
Roth men were we'll dressed. Boggs
had more than $50 in cash, a gold
watch. a gold ring and the diamond pin
stolen from Sandberg. Miles had about
$40 in cash, a gold watch and gold
ring. Miles and Boggs said they had
recently come from Rhyolite, New,
where they had engaged in the, saloon
and restaurant business. Their bail was
fixed at 5000 each, and Boggs, accom-
panied by an officer. went out and Sc
cured the $500 from persons in Com
mercial street.
Sandberg says that Boggs stole the
pin from him while he was standing on
East Second South street Saturday
morning Boggs came up and said that
he had been robbed of his pin at the
lake Friday night, and while show
ing' Sandberg how he was robbed at
the lake slipped Sandberg's pin from
it's fastening in his tie Several days
ago Boggs and Sandberg engaged in a
poker game in Commercial street and
BOggs cheated Sandberg out of 500
and another diamond pin, according 10
the story told by Sandberg. Boggs is
% years old and Miles SO years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-12
Travellers Aid Bureau.

An important feature about to be es-
tablished by the Y. w. G. A. is traV-
elers' aid bureau, 10 be presided over by
a woman whose duty it will be to meet
all trains and care for unprotected young
women who arrive in the city and to as
sist strangers passing through the city
in any way that appears necessary. This
department will be established June l.
The receipts of the association for the
year amount 10 S. 429 H. and the disburse-
ments TO $5,GS1.4S, leaving a balance on
hand of $34S.29.
Under the caption Our Needs" the as
ISOLATION names these three things:
"A building adaptable to the broader
work of the association, providing: A
modern. well-equipped gymnasium, class
rooms for educational work, including do
nestle science, domestic art
Larger, more advantage accommo-
dations for our boarding department
$4,000 in behalf of the womanhood of
Salt Lake City,