davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel
Vessel For. Line. Mail closes sails
AdratiC. Southsmpt n. White Star-...l IL 90 Z -
Monus. New orleans. Morgan -.-.... - 1900 n
Alemo. Galveston. Mallory II 90 m
Hamilton Norfolk, Old Dominion. .
THURSDAY, JANUARY
La Prov enCe Havre French ......... 100 1000 N
Merida Havana. Ward ......... 900 a IT 1890 m
Rarhsrusss. Bremen. y C Lloyd 2u0p
IampiCO. , q
Atlanta. Savannah. savannah. p II
Huron ksonVille. clyde .---..-..--. p m
Princess Anne. Norfolk Old Dominion 800 m
FRIDAY. JAM AIRY ?.
p Friedrich Hayt. Hamo- Am II 40 2O0p m
Neneta. Colon. Hamh Am II 30
tIrande. brunswick. Mallory m
jefferson Norfolk Old Dominion 800 m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Their Entire Stock of
Women's Outer Garments

Thursday and Friday, January I'd and Sd
At Remarkable Reductions
Cloth Coats so.75. 1878, 14.5O, 1880
Formerly $3.50 5000
Even;no Coats s1o.75, $500, $500
Formerly S25 oo 5000
Co,.cul Cloth PaIetots, $3.50, $500
Formerly $500 and $500
Also the Balance of High Class
Imported Novelties, s0s to 5000
Formerly S45oo to o5ooo
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
WHITE sox coMlNe-Definitc

WHITE Sox coMlNG-Definite announcement has been made of a trip by the Chicago White SoX through Arizona. Emanuel Drachman of Tue son has entered into a contract with Comisky which insures the appear ance of the famous team at Elysian Grove with the same lineup as won the worlds championship. on the 18th of March Phoenix has been sched- uled as one of the towns where they will appear. the date booked here be- ing the 1Ith. The White SoX are coming in two squads and will play through New. Mexico aid Afizoiia be: fore reaching Fl Paso. where they will unite and go on east to Chicago for the opening of the season. other games have been scheduled in Ari- zona. including Bisbee, Douglas. and possibly Yuma. Just what team or under what management they will play in Phoenix has not been an nounced. Comisky has been in com municatlon with several local parties for sohe time. March the i1th comes on Tuesday and while not as large a turn out could be aroused as on Sun 
 day, the exhibition should draw large ly if properly advertised and boosted.
 FUNERAL THIS MORNlNG.-The funeral of William H. Alton will be held this morning at o'clock at the Catholic church, the membership of the lodge of Knights of Columbus be- ing requested to attend. The dead man passed away Saturday morning in Tempe. having been in this valley but a short time and coming here for his health. A sister arrived from Eng land a few days ago and was with him when the end came. i brother, John Alton. srrived yesterday morn- ing from Los Angeles. where he has been associated for a long time with the Farmers and Merchants bank, and where also he has been prominently connected with the local organization of tie Knights of Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
ADVANCE AeENT-J. NJ. Age. ad-

ADVANCE AGENT-J. NJ. Age. ad- vance agent for the Cow Puncher company. was in the city yesterday looking after the interests of the show which will appear here later in the season.
 A ScRIMMAGE-A warrant was is sued last night for the arrest of a young man who it is alleged cut an- other over the eye in painful though not a dangerous way. during an en- tertainment at the Electric theater Whether the wound was made with a weapon. bare fist or ring on a fin ger was not learned. It was stated that the injured man was intoxicated and his conduct was offensive to a young lady in the company of the as- sailant
 A WOMAN JUDGE.-AIlss A. C. Eagan. the new superintendent of the Fort Yuma Indian school, holds a session of court regularly every morn ing and deals rigorous justice to the Yumas who have fallen by the wayside says the Yuma Examiner. She gives them -aiI sentences of from three days to q week and keeps them hard at work building fences and cleaning the camp while doing their time. She has adopted this means to break the In dians of so much drinking. Each night she stations two policemen at the California end of the bride and if a Yuma crosses in an intoxicated con- dition he IS taken to +ajl and next morning is arraigned. Miss Eagan has succeeded in breaking up a malicious practice sometimes resorted to by a few members oe the tribe. Two In dians testified to buying whisky from Mexican in order to get a trip to San Diego to appear as witnesses in court. The Mexican accused was found to be innocent and the Indians responsible for his arrest were given a scare which will make them tremble to reaDDear in Miss Eagan's court
 BIJoU UNDER NEW MANAGE MENT-The Bijou opened Saturday night under new management, the Hill Bros. who started the moving picture business here, having sold out to Jack Turner and Billy Malloy. MT. Turner has heretofore been the illustrated song singer at the Electric theater and will from now on contribute hfs talents in that line to the success of his own business. The Bijou and Elec- tric have both been doing a good busi- ness though they are located on oppo- site sides of the street. Very many people visit both places of amusement, going from one to the other the same evening, as the programs are always different: The new managers expect 10 hustle the business and increase the patronage. Mir. Turner's place at the Electric will be taken by Jack Echlin and MT. Goldbaum will also sing Span ish songs every night this week Man ager Reeves has engaged the Echlin comedy company to furnish specialties at each performance after February first for at least one month. The nov ing pictures still continue to draw the crowds. especially of an evening. and the afternoon patronage has been bet ter than many expected even the man. agers being well satisfied with the at tendance,
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

vance agent for the Cow Puncher company. was in the city yesterday looking after the interests of the show which will appear here later in the season
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27

Grand Canyon Ditcure at Rollins studio, O'Neill building, will be on dis play one week more before it is sent east. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. MT. Rollins will give a short talk dail.- and evenings on the Grand Can"on and Indian legends Studio will be open until 10 D m.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
WHY HE ASKED IT.

Miss Edith asked a young man. may l ask you, please. not to call me MT Durand ?'
 But" said Miss Edith. with great coyness. "our acquaintance is so short you know. Why should not call you that?"
 We'll said the young man. Chief ly because my name is Dupont The Philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
GREATLY IMPRovEp.-Mrs. H.

Yaeger and son, Ben Yaeger, returned yesterday morning from Agua Cali ente Hot Springs where they have been staying for some time for the benefit O. Mrs. Yaegers health. She returns greatly improved and looks and feels ten years younger.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-27
DaVids0n'S Cash Stores Big
 Removal
 Sale Heating Stoves

which we are selling at prices below actual cost. Look at our west window and see the prices on Lamps and China absolutely below actual cost.
 During the time of our moving next month we expect to make 1t an oppor- tunity for cleaning our stocks of many odds and ends. This will afford our customers chances for securing bar gains heretofore unheard of in Mari copa county. In the meantime don't forget that we are going to move into the quarters formerly occupied by the Doris Heyman Furniture Co.,, where we expect to deserve an increased con- tinuanee of your patronage,
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
MIR. HANFORD TONIGHT.

Antony and Cleopatra is announc-
ed as Charles B. Hanfords play at
the Park opera house on Monday.
April 6. His production of this play
is regarded by many critics as the
crowning achievement of his unusu-
ally active and uniformly prosperous
career. Mr.. Hanford is now in the
maturity of his artistic power. A
man of splendid physique, personar
magnetism, and with the graces in
reading blank verse SO seldom met
with on the modern stage. he is well
coined wherever he appears as one or
the few actors who are competent
to convincingly portray characters OF
this class. Shakespeare is no longer
a mystery. He has been taken to the
hearts of the present generation with
affectionate enthusiasm. The feeble
efforts of the modern dramatist have
only served as guide posts to direct
popular intelligence to the master
drama whose speeches always scin
tillate, whose situations always ring
true, and whose characters are in
variably human; as human today as
they were centuries ago. The pro-
duction is the result of studious care
and lavish expenditure. Nothing has
been neglected to make it complete
in cast and scenery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
BROTHER OF MRS. LIE CLERE
A PRINTER FOR 80 YEARS.

The following interesting state
ment from the Vinton, Iowa. Eagle.
will be read with much local interest
as the man referred to is brother
of Mrs. George LIE Clere, wife of the
minister:
Fifty years ago the Sth of March,
T. r. Booth, editor and proprietor
of the Anamosa Eureka, set his first
line of type in that office, and from
that day to this has never set line
of type in any other office. In that
fifty years Mr.. Booth has probably
worked more hours than any man
living no matter what his age. At
that time the office had about
enough type to be called a printing
office and all the work-newspaper
and job-was printed on Washing
ton hand press. Today it is one of
the best country offices in the state
and the Eureka, under the manage
ment of Mr.. Booth is recognized as
one of the best county seat news
papers in Iowa. 1t is strong in all
departments, and especially so edi-
torially 1t is republican from CEN
About the time Mr.. Booth commence
ed to earn his trade the late Gov
ernor Parrott purchased a half in
terest and was connected with the
paper for some years. The Eagle.
which is just a little older than the
Eureka, joins in congratulations to
Bro. Booth and wishes him another
half century of useful life.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
|-t.s-s-s-f.f.s..s.s-s-...s-s-s-s-.t
!. PROSPECTIVE FRUIT CROP. i
Observation-Disclosures

Denver Republican: The season
is SO far advanced that there is
strong probability that the fruit buds
will escape destruction by late frosts,
and if this danger is passed in safety,
Colorado's orchards should produce
this year a record-breaking crop OF
all kinds of fruit.
Colorado'S fruit crop has become
so important factor in the state S
prosperity that it's destruction this
year would be a very serious blow
especially considering that last year
the product was greatly reduced by
frost
Fortunately owing to cold nights
during February and March the fruit
buds made much less progress than
during the corresponding period last
year. Reports from all over the state
show this to be the situation at pres
ent, and while killing frosts may oc-
cur during the next 80 days, the risk
is less on account of this slow de-
velopment..
Colorado's fruit crop has become
an important factor and for the ex-
celence of which the state is justly
renowned Frost is much less apt
to injure apple buds than those OF
peaches and certain other compara-
lively tender species, and consequent
ly the outlook for this crop is par
ticularly good. Thus far. however.
every indication points to large
yield of peaches. pears and cherries
as well as apples. Every fruit-pro-
ducing county may look forward to
a year of great prosperity and activ-
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
HOW GRAND VALLEY
LAND VALUES GROW.

About twenty years ago Capt.
Pease proved up on a large tract of
land lying on the south side of the
Palisade road. A few years later,
In order to iquidate a debt of long
standing with Colonel Bower, he
decided forty acres of the tract locat-
ed on the river bank, including the
Orissey ranch, to the latter gentle
man, and much against Mr.. Bowers
will. rs he would rather have receiv-
ed fifty cents on the dollar in cash.
A couple of years later Mr.. Bower
traded ten acres of the forty to N. ].
Krusen for ten acres on the other
side of the river, now the H. B.
Whitney ranch. Mr.. Krusen then
disposed of it to parties who sold it
to Mr.. Carver. The latter gentle
man planted eight. acres in the north
east corner in apples and other fruits.
Nine years ago last October C. F.
Reed of Guthrie Center. Iowa, and
the first actual resident from that
town and county in the Hawkeye
state, purchased the above eight
acres of the Carver estate for 5000.
He built small residence on the
same and ouple of years later sold
was the beginning of what was at
thOuSh' ~ pO hiSh
prices.
A few months later Mr.. Averill
soil the orchard to C. E. Whistler for
$1,000. MIR. Whistler being quite an
Industrious fellow, grubbed out all
of the apple trees and other fruit of
poor variety. on about six acres of
the tract and planted the same to
Elberta peach.
Mr.. Whistler then found Sucker"
in the person of II. G. Crissey, re-
Gently of Nebraska, who gave him
$4,000 for the same, almost six acres
of which was two-year-old trees.
Mr.. Crissey soon found that he
had more land than he wanted and
sold a couple of acres off of the west
end for $2.S00. In the meantime he
also erected fine residence, cost
ing about $4,000 and made other
little improvements. Last week, un-
thlnkingly. he made a price of $24,-
900 on the six acres. The next day
he was without home.
The gentleman who purchased the
Crissey ranch is Frank E. Swisher,
of Frederick, Kansas, and if this is
any kind of a year at all, he ought
to make twenty-five per cent. on his
investment, as the tract is set to the
best commercial varieties.-Palisade
Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
Mask Carnival.

Manager Boyer has decided to put
on mask carnival for next Friday
night, April 10. Prizes will be Civ
en- for the most elegant and the
most ridiculous costumes. Contest
open to all and prizes will be award
ed to couples and not to individuals
Home made costumes and facial
makeup will be considered in prefer
ence to imported costumes and face
masks. Cash prizes only will be Of
fered. General admission. 25c;
skates, soc.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Cath
crime Olds, my wife, has left my bed
and board and Is no longer living
with the undersigned, and I warn
all persons not to furnish her any
thing whatever and charge the same
to me. and that I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts that she may
contract from the time of the publi-
cation OF this notice. Bills already
contracted will pay.
.a5sa GEORGE b. OLDS.
Dated Grand Junction. Colo. April
/. 1898. cr ss
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

John Shary Williams has put the
proof before the people of the coun-
try that the republican house can
pass the reform measures advocated
by the president and so glibly advo-
Gated by republican papers. He has
also caused the fact that the house
won't do it to become painfully ap-
parent. On with the play, the ras-
calls are unmasked!-SaltL Lake Her
aid.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
RIO CRANDE STRIKERS
CLAIM THEY ARE GAINING
Money to Pay Rent and Grocery Bills
are Paid Strikes.-Many En-
gines i'm Bad Condition.

Strike benefits were paid Z
+ Saturday at union headquar- I
+ ters to the shopmen involved in I
+ the Denver & Rio Grande strike. i
+ They will receive a sufficient +
+ amount to meet their grocery 4
+ and rent bills until the strike 1.
+ has been declared off, says Sun =,
+ days Denver News. No word +
+ of encouragement has reached 4
+ union headquarters. On the +
= contrary, the, men claim they +
+ are in absolute contro1 of the I,
+ situation. Z
= = = + Z = = =
Reports received at strike head
quarters from various Rio Grande
stations Saturday indicate that the
company is unable to handle its en-
gines properly and that more loco
motives are added each day to the
graveyard" A report from Grand
Junction says there is an average of
four engine failures daily and that
practically only three engines are in
use.
1t is claimed by the strikers that
the appropriation for the shop ex-
pense was heavily exceeded last
month, $40O of this excess being for
guards alone. 1t is also claimed that
bran Is used IN engine boilers to stop
leaks, which, it is asserted, shows
the predicament in which the road
has found itself. The strikers claim
the use of bran is very dangerous, as
it gathers in the bottom of the boil
er, where it cakes and causes the
crownsheet to burn out.
Reports from salt Lake City state
that all trains are late and trainmen
are complaining because the engines
cannot handle trains over the steep
grades. At Ogden, Pueblo, Alamosa
and Salida the men claim conditions
have not changed in several days,
except that there is an apparent de-
ficiency in power. At Chama the
company cannot secure men to do the
shop work and the engines are for
warded to Alamosa for repairs. At
Helper. unionist says the engines
can be heard pounding" for half a
mile.
Complete reports are received ev-
cry day at union headquarters and
at the end of the week are published
in pamphlet form to be distributed
among the strikers
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

p. A. Rice and son, Ralph, visited
the Rice lumber mill far up on Pinon
Mesa Saturday. They started up on
Friday and reached home Saturday
night. That well known timber sec
ton is yet deeply covered with snow
and there is little sign of life up
there yet. However, the SHOWS are
beginning to melt rapidly. Spring is
several weeks later this year than it
was last year on Pinon Mesa. There
are many of the snow drifts more
than thirty feet deep.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

The announcement in The Senti-
mel Saturday of the plans of the
scores of fruit growers along the
Fruitvale road to keep seven miles
of the highway sprinkled down dur
ing the summer, was read with much
interest throughout the city and has
been most favorably commented up
on. The opinion that this movement
is one of the most popular and I'M
portant civic Improvement move
ments ever made in western Colora-
do has been frequently expressed.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

wardsville (Neb) Tribune: We
fired our printer yesterday. When
an editor writes that an estimable
lady of his town has five sweet little
tots, and the printer makes it five
sweet little toes" it's time to get
rid of the type-sticker in self-de-
fenSe.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

W. H. Bannister has fine big
touring car coming in this week in
carload shipment of automobiles.
David T. Clark, the well known
sheepman, will also have a fine auto
mobile in the consignment
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

clerk-carrier examination will
be held in this city on April goth
under the direction Edgar A. Rider
of the local postoffice. All appli
cants should communicate with Mr.
Rider before April %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
S34.3O-Ecnve, VI srex~,o.

The Colorado & Southern will sell
between March 5th and April 30th
one-way tickets via FL Paso to Mex
leo City at above extremely low rate.
healthy for his presidential boom
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

Big roller skate carnival at Audi
Lorium next Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

We've gotten into me habit Of do
ing high plumbing 1t low grade pri
ces. Call and see- J. e. Mckenzie
SIS Colorado avenue: phone Red
Isl. sgnl lo1 asi1,ias. aHa So
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

Sec the two local talent cham
p,ons IN the roller skate race Tues
eay aigAt at Auditorium =
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

Our hose Is the best in town for
the money!. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

We can skin 'em all alike on har-
ness.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

Large congregations heard Rev.
Weaver yesterday at the Presby-
terian church 81 nH y.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06

"Orchalara," the land of oppor-
tunities. Have you investigated it.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-06
The Fair

New Silks, Ladies' Tailored Suits Lovely
White Waists. Spring Millinery, New White
Goods, Elaborate ParasoIs, Long Kid Gloves
Long Silk Gloves, Silk Pettcoats, New Washable
Goods, New Ginghams, Seasonable Underwear
Spring Hosiery, New Draperies, White Spreads,
Lace Curtains, Correct Veilings New Shopping
for Babies, Lovely Ribbons, CollapsibIe Go-Carts,
New Corsets, Ladies' Tailored Skirts, New Table
Linens, New Dress Trimmings Woolen Dress
Goods, New Laces, Pingree made Shoes, Childrens
Clothing, Mems Clothing, Mems rnade-to-meas=
ure-suits, Mems Hats, Mems Furnishings, House
keeping Goods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

ope by means of the many excellent
pictures secured by DR.. Smith and
family while abroad. Mrs. Smith and
daughter enhanced the interest by
giving "reminiscences of their travels.
Il was a most delightful afternoon
Grandma Munra and Mrs. Ringo were
guests
DR.. and Mrs +. w. Vincent were
host and hostess at "A dinner party on
Wednesday evening In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Burke, Covers were
laid for 10.
Miss Lillian O'Rourke of Portland,
will be the guest Of Miss Bertha Alex
ander next week.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond, who was
bridesmaid at the Ferguson Hartman
wedding, will return tomorrow to her
home at Portland.
MISS GAtlld htll flt tHNil NdlllNu GO
dinner guests Monday, Misses Frances
and Gertrude Fitz Gerald and Miss
Celia Hunt of Vancouver.
At st. Mary's Catholic church in
this city. Miss Frances Fltz Gerald,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Thomas
Fitz Gerald, will be married to Mr..
Guy OMelveney of Seattle, next We'd
nesday morning at o'clock.
An enjoyable card party of the
week was given on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. sam Thompson as hostess
at her home on South Main street
when she entertained a number of
guests at 500"
Mrs Willard Bond and Mrs. Law
renee Frazier being the most success
full contestants for high honors, were
the recipients of the prizes offered.
Miss Anna Bracken of Walla Wal
Ia, spent few days in the city this
week the guest of Mrs Charles Fer
guson
Mr. and Mrs. William Matlock left
on Tuesday for Spokane, where they
will attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. who
were in attendance at the Ferguson
Hartman wedding on Wednesday, re-
turned to their home at Walla Walla
Miss Edna Thompson. after a few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Thompson, has returned
to Walla Wala to resume her studies
at the Fischer School of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Burke enter
tanned few friends informally on
evening.
Mrs. r. Alexander was hostess on |
Monday evening for the Evening Du-
plcate Whist club, OF which she is a
The many friends of Mrs. Thomas
Ayers will be grieved to learn of her
serious illness at her home on Water
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Skiles return
I'd home on Tuesday from a three
weeks visit at Chicago.
Miss Edna Florence left on Thurs
lay for Portland, where she will re-
main for the winter.
Mrs. William Moore entertained
he North Side 800" club on Thurs
lay evening. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Phelps, Mr.. Max Baer and Mr..
4. Goodman.
An impromptu dancing party was
arranged on Thursday evening at
Eagles hall by a number Of young
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10

The first meeting of the Thursday
Afternoon club was on october s, at
the beautiful home of Mrs. c. j.
Smith, 1t being Presidents Day.
Roll call was answered by each
member relating some incident or
adventure of her summer outing.
Following the stories the club re-
viewed the most noted places Of Eur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
BaptisE. Church

Baptist church, e, Alta and John
son streets, Rev. r. f. Story pastor,
SO2 Il. Alta street. Morning worship
at II o'clock with sermon by the pas
tor, subject "The Image of God"
Evening gospel service at $50. The
ordinance of baptism will be admin
istered. Bible school at 10 O'clock.
young peoples union at $50. Wednes-
day evening praise and prayer SER
vice at 1880. All are invited to these
services. Strangers especially well
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-10
Churche s
Presbyterian.

Corner Alta and College streets, w
L. Van Nuys, pastor. Bible study
hour with classes for all at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL. Young mems
bible class at 1915. Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50. Evening
praise service at 1880. The new
hymnal Hymns of Worship and
Service" will be used at this time in
special song service.