davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

punches of American beauty roses. Dancing and five hundred were the amusements for the evening, the high score for the latter being made by Mrs. Reyes. Only guests of the Phillips house were present.
 The Neighborhood Bridge club have resumed their meetings, after a vacation of several months. MT. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy were the de- lightful hosts last Wednesday even ing. Miss Carrie Douglas substituted for Mrs. C.. H. Davidson, and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Lentz were guests of the club. The high scores were made by Mrs. Kennedy and E. T. Ceilings. Next Friday evening the club will meet with MT. and Mrs. Ceilings.
 Among the enjoyable musical treats of the coming season to be given by local talent will be the operates, "The Mocking Bird" under the direction of Harry Well. and 'The Chimes of Normandy" by Prof. Grunn. Rehearsals are progressing nicely and both affairs will undoubt edly be successful under the efficient management of such excellent lead CTS.
 The teachers of the University school were most pleasantly enter tained Thursday evening by the Mothers Circle at the home of Dr. and Mrs J. c. Norton on North Sec ond avenue Vocal solos were ren- dered by Mrs. L. D. Daveron and H. c. Kerr. About forty guests were present.
 Miss Margaret Clark was the charming hostess of the Lemon club Friday evening at a delightful din ner party, after which bridge was enjoyed
 Mrs. W. C. Green of San Diego is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. " IC Mansfield, for some time.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mauk and little daughter of Globe will spend fair week in town the guests of Mrs. Mauk's parents, MT. and Mrs. D. P. Kyle.
 
 Miss Grace Hilgen is expected this week from Los Angeles to spend some time with friends.
 MT and Mrs. w c. Tyler of Los Angeles will arrive the last of the week and will remain several days visiting with John Orme and family. 
 Newton Zoebel of San Francisco was the week end guest of Eugene Goldman.
 Mrs. w J. Kingsbury and Miss Mona Kingsbury are spending several weeks in Los Angeles.
 MT and Mrs. G. P. Bullard spent several days of the past week in Mesa.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvero Kyle and little
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

Mrs. John Page, after a delightful visit of several weeks. in Los Ange- les, has returned to her home in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

Phoenix is certainly on a building boom just now. Go where you may you can see new houses or founda- tionS for new houses. Theren have been about 30 new houses built in the Evergreen Tract in the last year all nice ones. There are three fine Business Buildings going up on Adams St. near First Ave. of the concrete style, and many of the residences are built of concrete blocks which are very beautiful. It seems, every one is trying to outdo his neighbor by hav- ing the finest house and yard. Yes, and then, they all go to Massie x Sons to get nice furniture. THEY have the furniture to fit up your home as fine as you desire or as cheap as you like. Just received a car load of Dressers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Side Boards and Ladies' Dressing Tables. all new and in the the Quarter Sawed. Hand Polished Goods. The finest Mission Rockers in the town. And the SKIP Administer Rugs in the Oriental designs are a marvel of beauty and price.
 They are the boys to trade with.
 MASSIE & SONS
 114-116 W. Washington St.
 ph0Da Main 0ST
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

William Coleman of San Francisco is spending the winter at Palm Lodge. MT. Coleman has spent sev- eral winters in Phoenix, and his many friends will be glad to hear of his return.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

Miss Fannie Archer and Miss Anna Archer, who have been spending the past few months in the east, have returned for the winter
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
A VICTOR IS A VICTOR

The beautiful $50 victor talking ma chine, one of The Republicans many premiums, in the big scholarship con- test, is now shown in the display win dows of the Miller Sterling Co.'S store. It is attracting a great deal of atten- tion, and is a beauty in every detail.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
PHOENIX IS ON A BOOM.

Kodak work cheap at Donnell's.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

Miss Daisy Bright and mother re- turned from a delightful vacation friends in the east
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

Benjamin Stanton of West Virginia, a brother of Mrs. s. B. Taggart, is in Phoenix to remain indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01

MT. and Mrs. Burnett Goodwin of Christmas, Arizona, spent the past week in town.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
MASSIE & SONS

114-116 W. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
The PEOPLE SHOW
THEY LOVED CARMACK
tBy Associated Press, !

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE
body of former Senator Il. w. Car
mack. who was killed here Monday in
street duel with Robin ]. Cooper,
was sent to Columbia yesterday after
noon Impressive scenes at the union
station marked their departure. Mem
bers of the w. c. T. IT,. whose cause
Mr.. Carmacll had ably championed
gathered at the station in numbers
and, as the casket was borne in,
Joined in singing Lead Kindly
Light" and Stand for Jesus"
a brief address was delivered by
Rev Ira Landreth- Mrs. CaImack
and few of her closest friends were
on the special car which conveyed the
body and the plofusion of flowers was
bat another of the many testimonials
of grief from hosts of friends and
sympathizers.
All during the morning hours a
stream of callers had entered the
home of Frank LanGsrl where the
body hay.
r The funeral party reached Column
bia about O'Clock and We're met by
a large concourse of friends. The
body was at once taken to the Car
mack home, where the funeral SER
vices We're held at | am today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
THE FUNERAL POSTPONED.

The body of w II. Kious, tho
Montrose man who died from the
effects of scalds received while at
work at the sugar factory in this
city. was prepared for burial today
by Undertaken Bannister; but tel
egram was received n short time be-
fore the interment was to have taken
place, from a daughter of the de-
ceased, asking them to hold the body
until further instructions. so the
services were postponed.
William Henry Kious was born in
Saline county, H., in 1850. and came
to this state in the fall of 1902, tax
ing up his residence in Montrose. He
is survived by wife and six children
g. |. Kious, b. w. Kious. e. G. XII
GUS, Miss Grace Kious, Mrs. Della
Farnum and Mrs. b. J. Winjer-all
of whom live in Kansas and Missouri
except the eldest son, G. ]. Iiious,
who lived with his father at Mont
rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Kious were sep
arated.
Mr.. Kious was not a member OF
any fraternal order, but had the rep
utation of being a hard-working, hon
est man and a good citizen.
The accident happened on his first
nights work.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
KAUFMAN KNOCKS OUT MUsTAIN
IBy Associated Press. ]

Los. Angeles, Nov. 1l.-Al kauf-
man knocked out Terry Mustain last
night in the fourteenth round.
Hardly had the gong ceased to
sound the beginning of the four
teenth round when kaufman. who
had left his corner with Il rush felled
Mnstain with a terrific right over the
heart, Immediately after t;le Omaha
man had delivered weak left to
the San Franciscan jaw. Mustain
rolled nearly under the ropes and. be-
fore Eyton could begin TO count his
esconds had rushed from the corner
and began to carry the man off.
& kaufman had the better of his
aatag gonist after the early rounds.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
DROVE OFF HORSE AND
BUGGY AND THEN ESCAPED

Yesterday morning the horse and
buggy owned by DIR. Palmer were
taken from the alley in the rear OF
the Union block, where they were
hitched, by some criminaJly inclined
individual. Efforts made by the
sheriff's office yesterday and last
night to locate the stolen property
were made in vain. This morning,
however, Sheriff Schrader located the
buggy in Spencer's ditch ON Fruit
ridge, turned up side down and
smashed almost Ia pieces. About 81
O'Clock this morning the horse came
home with not scrap of harness
on him.
Persons were found who SAW IA
stranger tie the horse and buggy to II
fence on the desert bask of Fruit
Ridge late yesterday afternoon and
then start ont afoot across the coun-
try. The horse evidently slipped his
bride, started home, broke loose from
the buggy and in some strange man.
ner became bereft of all his harness.
The guilty man has not yet been
located.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
Attacked THE OFFICERS.
[By Associated Press.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov IL
Frank Sherclfne. charged with being
the principal in Northern Pacific
holdup in Minneapolis outskirts on
April 16, has been safely landed in
the Hennepfn county jail, and. al
though he is wanted by Colorado au-
thorities. Will be held here for trial
ShercIiffe faced 25-year sentence
for murder in Colorado, but escaped
on his way to the penitentiary.
Within twelve hours after his ar
rival here Il file was found in Sher-
cliffes possession, with which it is
thought he planned to ESCAPE
Shercliffe was brought from Knox
Vile, Tenn, and gave little trouble
until his arrival in Minneapolis He
assaulted the jailers with paper
knife, but was overpOwered before
he could do much damage.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
GRIPPE CREEK IS
SCENE OF KILLING
Especial to The Sentinel.

=. Cripple Creek. Nov, 11,--Charles
Goode, one of the proprietors of the
Turf saloon, shot and killed Albert
Smith, a policeman. at '1.30 O'Clock
yesterday morning Goode then
turned the revolver upon himself and
sent a bullet into his head. He is
now in the hospital in very seri-
Gus condition.
Goode was drinking last night. and
dispute arose between him and
Robert Barton, teanster, over a
woman. who was at the. time with
Barton. The dispute started in the
saloon and was carried to the side
walk in front of the saloon, where a
scuffie took place. Policeman Smith
was coming across the street, and
seeing the row walked up to the com
batants and said to Goode: "You will
have to stop flashing your gun on the
street.
Goode replied: I'm show you
whether or not you will make me put
1 up my gun" and with that he firet
4 at Smith. the bullet penetrating thu
body about the heart. Smith sanl
to the sidewalk, and before his body
struck he was dead.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
ONLY FAIR TO BOTH

THIS morning in dirty misleading and lying
simply for the of attempting The Sentinel
and representing general opinion
charged The Sentinel making Catholic
priesthood
The public consideration given the article The
tnel last night offered further
The Sentinel made attack
the Catholic priesthood church As stated night Father
Conway of this city had taken
full with Mr. Clayton Nichols in which
Nichols veracy Mr. Nichols who time resident
prepared Father Conway
explanation
OILS and not The Sentinel making the statements furthermore
with Mr. Nichols signature attached The Sentinel published Mr.
Nichols Father Conway 1t only fair that
such should be
parties entitled impartial
The columns of The Sentinel and always
Father Conway and he appreciates this fact The Senns
position in the matter
newspaper afford do less
than The give
on when the articles published above signatures
persons taking with each other.
The dogmas and forms of
under the subject approval every day
the year. Il.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
DEMOCRATS WILL STAY.
Especial to The sentinel. I

Denver. Nov. 11.-With the re-
publicans electing only three out of
eighteen senator's. and if Senator
Barlea is thrown out they will have
elected two out of eighteen. their
chances for controlling the senate are
very remote for at least six years.
The eighteen elected hold four years.
In order to control in two years the
republicans would have to elect six
teen out OF seventeen, something they
cannot hope to do. The party win
not secure control of the upper house.
Tor at least four years. and more than
likely for six years.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
A BIG CAPTURE
MADE BY SHERIFF

Rounding up three horse thieves
and nineteen stolen horses in one
day is certainly a good record for any
officer or group of officers to make.
This is the record that Sheriff
Schrader and Under Sheriff Charles
Wallis made today.
A few days ago the sheriff's office
in this city received letter from the
sheriff at Vernal, Utah, stating that
two or three men and boy, the
leader being Tex Brown. quite a
notorious character from all ac-
counts, had been detected in the act
of rounding up a band of horses and
ponies on the White river. These
ponies and horses had evidently been
originally branded with some kind
of brand of which three links"
were component parts. However, the
Vernal officers charge, the men who
had rounded up the horses and pom
les had burned bar across the three
links in order to deface the brand
and to blot the brands out. 1t was
thought that there were about TWEEN
ty animals in the bunch, every one
of which, il is alleged, had been
stolen.
The officers here were asked to
keep a watch out for the animals and
the men.
Yesterday afternoon Under Sheriff
Wallis noticed some suspicious look
ing individuals with some suspicious
looking horses near the city. He
kept them under surveillance. Today
he arrested the men after examining
the horses and having confirmed his
suspicious 10 the effect that the
animals were the ones that had been
rounded up on White river and
driven from THAT country. He track
ed the men to their camp on the des-
ert near the city and took possession
of the nineteen horses they had. Ev-
cry horse bore the mutiliated three
links" brand and every one of the
brands gave evidence Of having just
recently been mutiliated or burned
over.
The big band of horses was taken
to the Free Corral for keeping and
the two men and the boy, the latter
only about . years of age, are in
jail The Vernal sheriff was noti-
fled and he wires that he has started
for Grand Junction to get the men
and the horses. ..ss-.,. 80 ~ - (.
One of the men admitted that his
nauie Is TEX" Brown. The two men
claim that the horses and poniies are
rightfuIfy theirs.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
MANY TRANSFERS MADE.

Today L. e Udlock transferred to
Miss Anna Zerwas lots "a and 25
in block 81. for $3.50.
Lillian Woodwork today sold to
A. J. Bunch lot Q in block 16, Fruita.
Consideration s1.400.
Josephine B. Woolverton today
transferred to S. NJ. Bradbury large
tract of fine land for $1,000.
Elizabeth n. Stewart today sold to
Sarah E. Nelson a tract of land for
$500.
H. T. Reed today sold to E. r. Da-
Wis lot 15 in block /. Delaplain's ad-
dition to Palisade. for consideration
of $1.525.
C. L. Wiley sold to II. w. Kluge
lots 7, s. and 8. in block 3, Hotties
addition to Palisade. for s1.22S.60.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
WILL THEY DEFEAT
DESIRE OF PEOPLE?
GBy Associated Press. /

Portland, Ore. Nov. IL E
+ What is probably long looked =
+ for scheme to nullify the popu- +
+ lar nomination of George c. +
: Chamberlain democrat) by the +
+ republican electorate, command +
+ ing about $4,000 majority in +
+ this state, has, it is thought. +
J. materialized. ,
+ + h 1. Z. 1. 4. ..
Fifty-one of the legislators are
bound by pledge to vote for Cham
berla1n as having received the high
est number of votes at the last pre-
vious general election.
The plan is to circulate documents
for the signatures of the absolvine
legislators who signed the pledge
from adhering to their promise.
The views of the promoters of the
scheme are tersely expressed by one
of them thus:
I'VE are convinced that a state
which gave Taft $4,000 pIuralitg
does not want a democratic United
States senator
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
HARRY INsLEY RESIGNS.
CSpeciaI to The Seutinel.) )

Denver, Nov. ] 11.-Harry u. lnsley.
one of the best known politicians in
Denver and for years commissioner
of supplies for the city of Denver,
rendered his resignation this morn
ing to Mayor Speer, the same to take
effect December 4. h
1t is understood that Mayor Speer
had no intention of reappoi1ttine In
sley when his term expired the first
of the year and lnsley decided to
anticipate any action by the mayor
and thereby rendered his resignation
today.
1t is understood that George A
Collins will succeed him.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
GABBERT cLINcHEs IT.
Especial to The Sentinel.


Denver, Nov. 11.-In the state SUI
preme court this morning Judge Gat-
bert rendered written decision con-
CURED in by majority of the JUS
tices, affirming the oral order and
decision made before election pre-
sventing the anti-Guggenheim tickets
from being placed ON The ballots
-Gabbert in his decision is very EN-
phatic inadeclaring that the tickets
had no legal right on the ballot
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
MANY KILLED in
TWO AWFUL WRECKS
tBy Associated Press. !

Associated Press
HYEW ORLEANS La Nov lin a collision
Northeast railroad this morning, Little
IN Woods 12 miles this city nine known
to a number of others injured.
BY New Orleans and Great North
running incoming Northeastern train
appears Northeastern train late In
the Northern train from Covngton,
both travelling the line and the latter train dashed into
smashing through filled and two
coaches The wreckage took fire
At 1918 dead bodies and twenty the injured had
been removed from the wreckage
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
FOUR ARE KILLED.
IRy Associated Press.

Red Bluff, Cal, Nov. In col
lision last night between an automo-
bile and locomotive in this city,
four persons were killed and one in
jured.
The machine carrying the Willard
family and Miss Hays was struck by
the engine of a special train carrying
General Superintendent Young and
several division superintendents of
the Southern Pacific on a tour of in
Spection.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
BAD FIRE IN DUBLIN.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Dublin, Nov. 1.-THE council
chamber Of the Dublin city hall was
gutted by fire today and the city hall
itself had a narrow escape from de-
struotion.
All the paintings in the rooms of
the council chamber. many of them
of historic interest. including the
well known picture by Daniel O'Con-
nell, were destroyed
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
DIVIDENDS ARE DECLARED.
Especial to The Sentinel. |

Especial to The Sentinel.
New York, Nov. 11--Directors of
the Southern Pacific today declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
one and one-half per cent on common
stock and the semi-annual dividend
of three and one-half per cent on
preferred stock.
The Union Pacific directors declar-
ed a regular quarterly dividend of
two and one-half per cent on common
stock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
HE URGES BRYAN TO
BECOME EVANGELIST
Inv Associated Press. ]

r Burlington, Kans., Nov IL I.
+ Rev. French f.. Oliver, who is +
r holding n revival meeting here +
4. has issaed an open letter to =
4 William J. Bryan. urging the +
+ Nebraskan to become an evan +
= gelist. ana predicting that Fry T.
4. an of the. goth century would +
= equal the APOSTLE Paul Of The +
+ 1st century as a champion OF =
e the cause of Christ. +
+ + 4. 4. ~ 4 +
"Personaliy.1' he says. ''yours three
defeats have been three resources of
sorrow TO me. as | have hoped to see
you elected to the presidency.
"Who knowsf Perhaps God has
withheld the presidency from you in
order that you may become more to
your country than n president.
81 am firmly convinced that one
ambassador of Christ of your caliber
is worth more to this nation than ten
thousand presidents
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
RAILWAY HORROR NEAR CHEYENNE.

Associated Press
Cheyenne, 11.Nine persons known to have
their lives a collision of two Union Pacific freight trains
night Wyo, the fire which later broke
the wreckage.
schley, engineer Laramie; John Muir
ply conductor Denver; Denver
brakeman Larame Brakemen St and Rodgers
Cheyenne and three Japanese aborers
of and the have been
wreckage still burning and feared that the other
bodies will be cremated.
other seriously injured in the accident
all tracks, and the traffic continued
blocked until this morning.
collision the trains getting beyond
running wild down hill After running for
z the other train
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
ANARCHISTS CELEBRATE.
Especial to The santinel.l |

Especial to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Nov. 11.-Chicago anar-
chists have arranged meeting for
this evening to celebrate the ami
versary OF the 'martyrdom'' of the
Haymarket rioters in 1887
Many trade unions. singing. turner
and other societies will participate in
the demonstration.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
VISIT PRINTERS HOME.
IBY Associated Press.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE convention
of the American Federation of Labor
held no session today, delegates go
ing to Colorado Springs to visit the
Union Printers Home as guests of
the international Typographical
Union. About 500 members and
guests took the trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

-. II, why, oh why should he
have kept us so long in suspense
This awful, weary waiting has been
almost intolerable.
Well, it has come at last, and the
same amount of stupidity, ignorance
and malicious bigotry could not cas-
lily have been condensed into SO
small a space. Perhaps this was the
reason for the delay.
That he has succeeded in ''accumu-
lating'' surprising amount of false
hood | must admit. | certainly can
believe that these educated Span
iards" did derive a great deal of
amusement from such a display OF
stupid ignorance. And that old sea
captain he will have an amusing
story of the stupidity of the Ameri-
can for some time to come Any
naked little Filipino could have given
this 'taccumulator" sufficient infor-
nation to have kept him from max
ing such a fool of himself And he
| did not know that these people were
J amusing themselves at his expense
/ by giving him a lot more of the
same kind of rot" They surely did
! find him an easy mark. They must
certainly have been impressed by the
| fact that he left his country for his
country's good. At least the amount
of stupidity and Ignorance was great
ly lessened by his emigration. 1t
makes me blush to know that it en-
anated from this great country OF
ours.
Any mass said in black vestments
is a requiem: but catafalque and gre
gorian. oh. ye gods, Could ignor-
ance and stupidity go farther? Sure
ly these people had picnic" with
this stupid American.
And these are the facts which II
have accumulated" In few words /:
, No such amount was ever asked for
mass anywhere: nobody was ever
kept waiting at the gates of the GEM
etery for any such purpose: no ad-
vertisement of a mass was ever placed
in the papers. and the true story OF
the work of the friars in the Phillip
pines has been told many times by
n-Catholic writer's who were bet
ter informed of the facts and more.
inclined to tell the truth than the
emigrant from Grand Junction.
have not called these falsehoods be-
cause | believe that invincible ignor-
ance would EXEMPT him from thar
But. oh, this is the most unkind-
est cut of all''-the awful fact thar
am exposed. The dread announces
ment of my obscurity before all the
world. The cruel fact that / am nor
as great globe-trotter as the sapf-
ent and much-traveled Clayton III
Nichols is unearthed at last / came
nearly to fainting at the exposition
or that foul disgrace. | suDnose r
must leave town now, after this full
mlnation of accumulated facts"
woe is me. Oh. tempora; oh. Moses,
T. NJ. CONWAY.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

Water Superintendent and Mrs. B.
w. Vedder returned home this morn
ing from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in the Plateau valley. They
had a delightful time. They spent
most of the time with their son-in-
law and family
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11
Attention, Woodcraft!

The adjourned meeting of the
Women of Woodcraft will be held at
Margery Hall. Friday afternoon at z
o o'clock All members OF Woodcraft
are urged to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

These stocks were unloaded in
enormous quantities by spectators
who. bought yesterday on rumors that
dividends were to be advanced to-
day. These rumors proved unfound-
ed. The Southern Pacific which sold
as high 119B yesterday, broke to
116A Union Pacific broke 179 IS .
compared to a high point reached
yesterday of 1S1 5s. The whole mar
ket declined sharply in sympathy.
Prices rallied later on after an effec-
tive support.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-11

The telephone company is distri-
buting new directory for the local
exchange today. 1t contains many
new names.