davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
ITS. Charley Gross Here.

Mrs. Charley Gross, sister of Mrs 4saac Polhamus and of the elder Mrs. Hodges, arrived here from Mineral Park, Mohave county, Sunday, sum r2oned here by the illness of Mrs, Hodges, whose condition has been con sidered very critical.
 Mrs. Gross is one of the pioneei women of this section, having lived with her husband at old La Paz in the eos. All of the old prospectors re' member her with affection. In the early days she was keeping hotel a La Paz and was never known to refuse "a bite to eat" to any hungry ant aloke ,xa- tlrsr who spElied to her
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Snlth-EuSlI.

Atl2 o'clock today Capt. Chas, NJ. smith and Miss Daisy Bush were 1ni- led in marriage at the homo of Capt. Smiths mother, Mrs. Annie Smith, On Main street, Rev. Dcheltree officiating
 Capt. smith has long been steam boat captain on thc Colorado river,and ls well known ana respected by ali.
 The bride has been teacher in the Yuma schools, and has taken prom. inent part in social and wcman's clul affairs The Sentinel extends hearty cor-rat at.iiAtlou.,
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
CautaIoUpe Shipment.

Another car Of cantaloupes went to I.os Angeles fast night. At 2 meeting of the cauta}uupe association BatuTday night, it was decided to pay packers in the sheds five cents per crate. Freight rates were discussed and it was deter mined to form an association 50 act with the Yuma Commercial Club to get hetter rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Tetter Cured.

X lady customer Of onrs lad suffered with letter for two CT three years. IL DO, so bad on her hands she c0uld not attend to her hoCsehold duties. One box of Chamberlain 5 Salve cured her Chamberlain's medicines 2iTe splendid satisfaction in this community.-M. H. Rodney 6 CO, Almond, Ala. Chamber Eafn's medicines are for sale by ketch- ersi6e'z Drug etVrc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
The Best Pllls Ever Sold.

After dactorlng l. years for chronic indigestion and Spending ever two hun dred do,iars. nothing has done me as much good as Dr. Kings New Life Pills con5l3er them the best pills ever s",d." writes B. r. Ayscuc-of Ing)e7idc- X. C. Sold under guarantee by al Druggists. Price 2 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Tonight.

If you would enjoy tomorrow, take Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight. They produce an agreeable laxative effect, clear the head and cleanse the stomach. Price D cents. Samples free at Ketcherside $ Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Euilla Schools Close With Entertaining
 Exercises

In the presence of more than 1000 interested auditors, the commencement exercises of the Yuma City Schools were held last Friday night at the pub lie school building. The aIcovc en- trance extended to give room for the stage, was tastefully decorated with tbe national colors, with II background of ralm and other greenery, the whole presenting beautiful and inspiring scene: the campus was provided with seats for the auditors.
 The following are the nineteen-eight graduates:
 Huby Flora Livingston
 Rayburn Waldo White
 Irving Francis ""tts
 Horatio Ernest R"dODdo
 Herbert Harvey Ccnnor
 Atanlfo Molina
 Larry Brown NanGeren fine musical and literary pro- grimme by the pupils amused and ln- terested the audience. anu all the num- bers were so well rendered that the time passed quickly.
 l'resident Babcock of the Arizona University delivered scholarly ad- dress, his subject being "EducAtionaI Investments" Dr. Babcock drew com parisons between savagery and clvlll- zation in the matter of providing fer the future as well in acquiring knowl- edge. improving and developing he mind. as in the matter of providing food. shelter and clothing. The savage is indifferent to either provision, Is eT- travagant. improvident: the civilized man strives for progressive develop ment of tht youth. In fact "clTliiza- tion is based upon investments of stored np energy, ir the form of wealth, wis dom and power, and the signs of these | investments rise up |" judge each pass ing generation"
 Dr. Dabo0ck showed that the i'm ! l0pI, SC dlDOullbS Ol IliVlICH NA b'NANNNN- - education in this country-amountin@ to more than eleven hundred millon' of dollars are evidences that the peO ple of the United States believe tha the returns from these investments art yitally important {" the future satet! of the state and nation.
 h conclusion Dr.. BabcocK gave the graduates few words cl encourage m.nt. as he passed a diploma to eacl of tue glass.
 The programme as given by the pa pils is given herewith:
 Song. Star SpansIed Banner. Chorus Club.
 Recitation, "Doing Up the Dishes, Iris Robertson. Exercise, -t'iye Finger Stories, Five Girls.
 cornet Solo, Selected, RaYmon Doukers!ey.
 Recitation, The Housekcepot' Tragedy" ,>leine Livingston.
 Song. why Don't You Play Wit . Me:' CopsueIla Bar"eua. Recitation, Kids" Walter Duttor s Recitatjou, Baby Land" Howal Van Deren. F recita,ion, ~The Dead Doll" II; : gel Hedges. l Solo, Little 1ammis, Amy Greer leaf.
 Drill, "Japanssc Girls" Girls fro' Tokyo. 2 Recitation. The Barefoot Boy, . Juan l'arccna. Q Re citation, Little Brooches, = Charmian Robertson. ;. Song, "Glidins to FairylAnd, Chorus of Girls.
 Recitation, On tho Frontier, Hattie Lou Craine. ' Recitation. The Black Horse ar a Us Rider,n Enjoy Livingston. Eecitation, The Deat hbed of Ben j. dict Arnold" Waldo White, $ Song, "vivo la Compagnje," 5 ' Girls.
 Recitation. ''ls1d@ss Version ot tl > Flood" Evelyn Hance.
 Fatriotric Drill by Eighteen Girl
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Luckily 4 "Bzd Shot"

Under the Authorizations Of ''booze, J George Mcdonald, who did Yuma write-up for the I,Gs Angeles Pictorial American, took several shcts at Rice rruitt at the rear Of saloon on North Main street Monday night. He was arrested and placed in jail. His pre- liminary examination before Justice ReG0ndo yesterday resulted in his ic- ing Gonnd over to the grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
A S2SO Horse.

Supervisor Kent yesterday sold one of his driving horses-a thrre-year-old, cream colored, wcll-bred animal--to Charle, Medov= for $2j9. Mir. Med dows wanted him For -s saddle horse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
New Postof!:ce Building.

Contractor Olcester Is now moving things toward the construction of the new postoflice building, on he east side of Main street. The site is being prepared and sand and cement placed an tne ground and actual construction work will begin in few days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Musical Entertainment :.

The ladies of the Catholic Church will give musical entertainment at ihe Yuma Theatre on next Tuesday night. June Is, beginning at eight o'clock. Some of the best talent of Yuma will be heard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
Pure Mnk.

The city has appointed 6 committee to in, estisate the Los Angeles crdinanrc for the regulation of daiTies and pro- tcctinE the public against the vending 0g impure milk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
n CuRE 4 ClLD Ia ORE DAY

TakeI laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it
 ai}s tc cure. l.. W. Groves signature
 on e..ch box. Poe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

Deficiency of temperature Tor the week &i dc1rtT~. Rainfall fur the woea q.
 G. 1IAUFETl
 D1icial in Charge. Normal rIinia2 for Jhe year, froui &d years record, : 9. 3Gcl-..
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending May is, 1908.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-06-10

kcIutiNc UempeTa I'3l O. !" teN Humidity. ture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27

Rev. T. A. Hilton will return to-
day from Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
WRITES OF
WASHINGTON
Continued from Page ID

Wenatchee, which is noted for its
fine fruit and climate, lying as il
does just east of the Cascade noun
tt;inS and along the Columbia and
Wenatchee rivers, the former being
navigable. Here | was taken to the
comfortable and modern Hotel Che
Ta%a, and | certainly was surprised
to see such an up-to-date hotel in a
town of not to exceed five thousand
people; but l should judge from the
appearance Of the different places of
business that they had in this town 4
lively set OF business men, and it is
destined to make a fair-siZed city in
the near future. They raise apples,
peaches, pears, ETC., here by the
train loads, and their fruit has
reputation that is almost worldwide,
some of it being shipped to Australia
and other foreign points. Here |
met c. F. Horton and family and also
n. Mead, who is at present stopping
with Mr.. Horton. l took breakfast
and dinner with them and had a fine
visit. | found them pleasantly locat-
ed and apparently happy. While at
Mr.. Horizons | met Mrs. Smith, who
was at one time Nellie Hampton,
whom l had not met before in ten
years. She was looking fine as usual
and likes Washington to live in.
once more stepped aboard the
train, this time my destination being
Seattle. On this trip we have to
cross the Cascade mountains and in
order to get ON the other side of
them we have to run up, around,
over and under them, through snow
sheds and tunnels. One of the tun-
nels is two and a half miles long
and took us seven minutes to go
through. The snow on the noun
tains was about four feet deep and
it was still showing while we were
crossing them. While the altitude
reached crossing these mountains is
not as great as on some roads cross
ing the Rockies that l have travelled
over, yet the mountain scenery is
grand, and in going around some
OF the sharp curves away up in the
mountains you can look several thou
sand feet below and see the track
that you are soon to run over. In
some places we travel several miles
to get one as the crow would fly.
1t certainly was a great piece of en-
cheering to build this line across
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
Banquet i'm Spokane.

Spokane, JAN. 26.-Thirteen hun
dred of the 1880 members of the
Spokane 10000 club was entertain
ed at banquet and grilling by the
Griddle Society at the annual meet
ing of the first named organization,
in the state armory last night. DR..
j. w. Allen was POSTMASTER, but
there were no speeches. The even
ing was passed in roasting any,
body and every body and at the close
Mayor c. Herbert Moore and a num-
Der of men identified with the closed
Sunday movement were assembled
in the center of the armory while
metal cover, % feet in diameter, de-
scended upon them, thus placing the
lid on those sitting upon it. Six
teen hundred names were enrolled
afterward. The club is booster"
organization, and among its honorary
members are President Roosevelt,
William Jennings Bryan and the
governors and congressional repre-
sentatives of every state in the I'M
ion. The purpose is to place the pop
ulation of Spokane to 10000 by
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
BUFFER FOR COW

Spokane, Jan. 26.-Horatio Dam
iels, citizen of the world and soldier
of fortune, was the buffer for a
crooked-horned COW owned by Jona-
than Smith, rancher in the Selah
Valley, west of Spokane, while steal
ing ride on the pilot of a locomo-
tive, the result being that while he
is under medical treatment in a
hospital at North Yakima the COW
is nibbling the early grasses and is
yielding as mucn milk as before she
contested Daniels right on the COW
catcher. Daniels says the bovine
was standing in the center of the
track and when the locomotive came
round the curve he attempted to get
to place of safety, but before he
could get out of harms way the To-
connective struck the COW squarely.
The impact pitched the animal on
the top of the man and then rolled
it down a steep embankment. In
ternally injured and suffering from
broken bones as he was, still DAN
iels was able to cling to his perch
till the train reached North Yakima,
where he was found almost uncon-
scious.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
At THE THEATER

The management of the Wenatchee
Theater promises that the new mo-
ton pictures this week are the best
yet shown in Wenatchee.
The feature film, the Vagabond, is
great work of the film producers.
1t tells story that is only to true
of everyday life nowadays. How
the young man struggling to provide
living for his wife and. little girl
returns home expecting to find his
usual happy welcome and discovers
the Tempter, man of wealth has
stolen his wife and child. He takes
to drink; then commits a crime, and
finally, years after when about to
rob a home, meets his daughter.
Reconciliation follows and every
thing ends as it should. This is on
ly one Of the many fine pictures you
can see at this show. Miss Faun
Wells will sing two of the late songs,
with beautiful slides, with
special musical program by Mrs. Ed
Ferguson, provides an entertainment
worth seeing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
Horseshoe Theater, Louis Michel,
Proprietor.
1l2 n. Wenatchee Avenue, between
1st and I'd Streets.

Open every night; performance
begins $3.50 sharp; Saturday matinee
al $3.50: change of program twice a
week-on Monday and Thursday.
Beautiful, imposing and clean motion
pictures and illustrated songs, sung
by talented people. New specialties
every week. Mr.. Michel will speak
every Friday night upon subjects
suggested by the audience. Strict
order maintained. The Horseshoe
A good place for the mothers with
their children. Prices, 15c and Csc.
Largest entertainment for least
money. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
a Federal Bureau of Mining Tech
noiOSy.

noiOgy.
Spokane, Jan. 26.-eThe Spokar
Chamber of Commerce will send let
ters to every commercial organize
ton in the United States and Alas
ka in few days urging them to en-
dorse a bill introduced by United
States Senator Charles Dick of Ohio.
to create a federal bureau of mining
salary of $4,000 a year. The pur-
pose of the bill is to protect invest
ors in mining properties by examin-
ing mines in which stock is offered
for sale, thus checking wild-catters.
Mayor c. Herbert Moore of Spokane
is the originator of the plan, which
was outlined in a paper read by Ran
dall ii. Kemp, mining expert of
Washington, at the convention of
the American Mining Congress at
Joplin, Mo. 1t was pointed out that
for every dollar produced in mining
gold, lead, silver and copper, from
~ to 50 is spent, simply because of
ignorance of conditions necessary to
success, or a deliberate de-
sire to perpetrate fraud upon invest
ors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
MALAGA SQUIBS.
Especial Correspondence \

Especial correspondence
Miss Muriel and Urphie Smith of
Wenatchee came down Saturday ev-
ening to spend Sunday with friends.
Miss Grace Reed came down from
Wenatchee where she is attendin ing
business college, to spend Sunday at
home.
Wendell Pate, the Wenatchee
Produce Company's right hand man,
spent Sunday with his family at We
natchee.
E. M. Gillette came in from Spo-
kane Saturday evening and spent
Sunday at the ranch, returning to
Spokane Saturday evening.
Rev. ]. A. Rippey will commence
series of Bible meetings at the Ma
laga school house next Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. E. Smart left here Saturday
to spend a few days with friends in
Wenatchee.
M. D. Haynes and J. H. Richard
son came in from Seattle Friday on
business returning Saturday.
Smart Brothers are building an ad-
dition to their store, which they in
tend using for their flour and feed
business.
J. E. Vandemark, who had the mis-
fortune to be thrown from a load of
hay and several ribs broken last week
is not improving very fast.
j. r. Albin sold the balance of
his ranch to Walker & Widney. This
gives Walker & Widney $50 acres of
choice fruit land in this vicinity.
NJ. M. Pettinger sold his ranch
last Friday to L. Taylor. Consider
alton $4,000. Mr.. Pettinger had it
nearly all set out to trees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
Transfer of st, p, Nj. & M. n. Ga


Spokane, Jan. 26.-Thirty-five mill
lion dollars is the consideration
named in a deed filed at the Office
of the recorder of Spokane County.
together with it's right of way from
Everett, Wash, to st. Paul 70 the
6 eat Northern Railway company.
by this transfer the selling company,
nhich owned the right of way Of the
Great ) orthern railway, passes out
Of exist,pce. Similar deeds will De
filed III the counties of every state
Though which the line passes. How
ever, the amounts will be higher or
lower, according to valuation, as the
case may be, thus making it appear
that the valuation placed on the
property in Washington is $35,00O,-
600. The amount OF the deed ex-
ceeds by more than $10,00O,000 the
stated valuation of all thetransfers
made in Spokane county In 1907.
and is the largest ever recorded in
the Pacific Northwest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
100000 ACRES FOR PITTSBURG
SYNDICATE

Spokane, Jan. 26.-One hundred
thousand acres of raw lands nears
Kiona, Wash, southwest OF Spokane,
have been secured by option for a
syndicate of Pittsburg, which will ir-
rigate the district and cut up the
land into small tracts. The price
of the tract is placed at $1,5O0,OO0.
Water for irrigation is to be obtained
from the Sunnyside ditch extension,
for which Congress recently made an
appropriation of $4,000. AS soon
as the water is available the land
will be improved. At least 5000, 900
apple trees will be set, the rest of
the land being used for truck farm
ing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
WATERVILLE NOTES.
(From the Press. }

Nearly 5000 acres of state and
school land has been advertised for
sale at the court house on February
l. Most of the land is located in
the southern part of the county, and
it is claimed that some of it can be
irrigated.
H. n. Swarthwood, of Orondo, ac-
eompanied by L. o. Hall of Wenat-
chee were in town Monday. Mr.. Hall
is the pioneer blacksmith of Wenat-
chez, having resided there for four
teen years. This was his first trip
to Waterville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Large and attentive audiences
were out to both services at the
Christian Church yesterday. There
were nine baptisms at the morning
service, and there are additions to
the church at almost every service.
The gospel in its simplicity being
presented in sane and sensible man.
ner. The subject of the sermon to-
night will be who Are Christians?"
Tuesday evening, Tine Victory of
Faith. Services begin at 1880
sharp. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend every service.
REV. A. J. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
NOTICE.

To every person taking a policy
of $1,000 in the Fraternal Aid As
ISOLATION in the next two weeks I
will pay for their medical examina-
ton. If you are thinking of taking
out any insurance it will pay you to
call or write c. P. Mallory, special
representative for Wenatchee and
central Washington. 1-27
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
Near
the Bridge

$3.50 for a corner, 80 100, suit
able for a boarding house or
residence.
$1,000 foot lot ON Wenatchee
avenue, with small house: in
come SO per month; $500
cash, balance $25 per month.
$15OO-9O foot lot on Wenatchee
avenue; free of stone; will
make two fine building lots.
Terms.
S2O00-120 K 100; N W. corner Of
Wenatchee avenue-Skagit st ),
just across from Beal mill.
This is a good speculation.
S10OO-Warehouse lot with side
track; only one block away.
A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER.
60x120-East-south front; modern
house, all the necessary improve
ments; and the price is right.
For particulars see
Walter. M. Olive
columbia Valley Bank Building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27

Young people who wish to attend
the Wenatchee Business College this
winter can find work to assist them
in defraying their expenses. Write
to the college at once. We have sew
eral places for both young women
and young men who may be able to
secure a complete course In CONNER
cial instruction.
WENATCHEE BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27
SENATOR WILSON UNDER THE
KNIFE

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 25.-Former
United States Senator John L. VIII
son of Washington is at a hotel here
awaiting the performance of an op-
Grafton, probably on Monday, at the
Johns Hopkins hospital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
will give a reception in honor of
Bishop Wells tonight at s o'clock
at Sprague's Hall. All members and
friends of the church are invited to
attend
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-27

The A. o. U. W. Lodge OF Cash
mere visited the Wenatchee lodge in
bidy last Friday night. Twenty
people were present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29

own OF getting rid OF reople quickly.
His method is "the push out
handshake"
The visitor IL brought in and in
troduced. The manager grasps his
hand In warm and fervid embrace
and holds on to It. He holds on to IL
for the very best reason in the world
that II he ever let go he would be
lost He shakes and pushes and he
pushes toward the door.
The visitor finds himself unwit-
tingly saying good by" before he
has really had good opportunity to
say How do you do"
Actually before he knows It he is
pushed out into the hall and the at
tendant leads him away.
The man with numerous deputies
who impersonate him is the most
common form of getting rid of peo-
pie that are not wanted.
1t Is not an infrequent occurrence
that a beardless youth will go 10
some anteroom to see caller and
impersonate the personality of
gray whiskered veteran of business
or profession. The guileless caller,
In majority OF cases, will possibly
wonder how the man he called on
has been able to keep his age so
well. But he will go away satisfied
and pleased that he has had a per-
sonal interview with the man he
came to see.
There is also the telephone trick
which many prominent men use.
This Is the operation. The caller.
whose business has been consum-
mated and who is simply sitting
around with the idea that he is maxi
Ing himself agreeable and solid with
the man he came to see, is interrupt
ed in possibly a good story by Wig
orous ring on the telephone. The
big man" that he is calling to see
necessarily has to attend to It.
No sooner is he finished with this
call and turns politely to his visitor
and says Yes" than comes another
ring on the telephone.
The unwelcome caller is simply
rung out, and all simply because
there is a wide awake clerk in the
outer office who understands that a
certain bell ring or a certain signal
means to call up the central ex-
change and keep the magnate's tele-
phone busy until the unwelcome call
Ter has been got rid of.
There is still another way. 1t is
the naughty, sarcastic and con
temptuous way of receiving callers.
This can be done and is done with
out even indulging in any manner
isms or unkind words.
AS, for instance, a gentleman was
very desirous of seeing the presi-
dent OF bank. There was no es-
pecial reason why the president of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-29
As She Understood.

Prof. Edwin Ray Lancaster, presi-
dent of the British Association, wa
busy in the study one morning re-.
Gently when country woman sought
as Interview with him. Laying q
parcel on his desk, she said trium
phantly;
There's two OF EN-"
Two of what?" said the professor.
Two 'awks eggs. / ear they are
worth $1,000 apiece"
The distinguished scientist undid
the parcel carefully, looked at the
eggs and said with a smile:
These are not auk's oggs. Those
that are so valuable are the eggs of
the auk-a-u-k."
"Oh, hauk," said the woman.
Walt till | get hold of my son
Esry. I'll give i'm wof oh for send
Ing me on a wild goose chase"