davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
DIR. C. c. O,DONNELL'S

Mineral Springs at Glen Ellen, the greatest
remedy for lung diseases, liver and stomach
trouble; rheumatism and catarrh. s. p or S.
f. N p Ry direct. Thirty cottages and
tents furnished for rent; tine fishing. Apply
912 Devisadero ST.. S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
BROOKSIDE FARM

Elevation 5000 feet Home place for home peo-
pie. Beautiful scenery, hunting. fishing best of
table plenty OF milk and cream, raise our own
vegetables. Phone daily mail. For rates write
to Mrs. n. SMITH. Middletown, Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
HOUGH SPRINGS

An ideal family resort open all year. Hunting,
fishing, swimming. dancing tennis and croouet
Hotel and cottages; camping. For terms write to
BARTELS BROS, Hough Springs, Lake County,
Cal, via LeesViHa
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
MIRA VISTA

Near Anderson Springs Elevation 1000 feet
Mlk. fruit, vegetables, home cooking. rooms.
Round trip 81. Address "a. G. RICHMAN, Mid.
dletown. Lake county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
SOLID COMFORT HOME
CLOvERDALE LIVERY STABLE

Headquarters for Geyser Stage Line First
class livery rigs and saddle horses a speciality.
MRS. II. SMITH, Prop, Cloverdale. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS

Send your family to nearest Hot Sulphur
Springs to San Francisco; largest mineral water
swimming tank in state; tub and plunge baths;
table and rooms first class; only two hours ride
No staging. Take N. W. Pac. Ry. at Tiburon
Ferry a. m. and $50 p m. Round trip, good
for 80 days, S1.65. Caliente water, bottled here
can now be had OF all first class dealers Write
for booklet of information to THEOD0R RICH
ARDS, Aqua Caliente Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

Everything new and first class Situated in
the beautiful Sacramento canyon near Castella
Excellent view OF Mount Shasta. Good fishing
and hunting. For rates write to H. w. HOPPE
Castella. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
GUERNEVILLE HOTEL

On the Russian rive First class accommoda-
tions; good boating. bakhing H1d swimming. For
rates and information write n. +. LAUTREN,
Proprietor. Guerneville Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
Mountains of Sonoma Co. Ohui WLLNLN

Equable climate. Lots SIS up. Cottage built
$S5 up. Depot, stores, restaurant, hotel, phone,
post, express, churches and sawmill; 600 lots
sold; 800 cottages built. Sausalito ferry. NJ. c..
MEEKER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

HOTEL RUSTICANO-An ideal spot to
spend your vacation Dancing, boating bathing
and all kinds of amusements. Modern plumbing
and gas throughout the house. Rates. 50 to
$12 per week. Special rate to families. Ex-
cellent board. Open year round. Address L. B.
SELENGER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
CAMPING

GUERNEWOOD PARK, on Russian river; nsh-
Ing. boating and bathing; tents and cots rented ;
lots for sale. Write for circular, GUERNE &
McLANE, GuerneviIle
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
CAMPERS TO YOSEMITE VALLH

Tents complete camping outfits and AIN kind.
OF provisions supplied Parties Ottdtted for bi@6
Sierra trips Rates reasonable at Yosemite 49,
ley store. NELSON l. SALTER. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

Sixteen ounces of gold would be sufff-
cient to gild a wire that would en-
circle the earth
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
TAL-L..AC
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS
BERRYVALE INN
SWEETBRlAR LODGE

An ideal homelike summer resort at the base ot
Mt. Shasta. Address Fl. B. REAM Sisson Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14
vICHY SPRINGS

MENDoCINO COUNTY.
Natural electric waters. Champagne baths and
famous Beauty Baths. Hunting. fishing.
j. A. REDEMEYER. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-14

CAMP ROSEs-TwO miles from HeaIdshnr,-
ideal spot for campers; on Russian river. vVIl5
picturesque, grand natural scenery: abnndancs
pure water. sulphur springs fine bathing boat-
ing and fishing. Rates-Campers 81 to 81 5G.
boarders IS TO $40 per week Particulars writs
]. W. ROSE. Healdsburg. Cal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
TUCSON GIRL |s GLAD SHE |S RID IF PRINCE
EsTELLE ALEXANDER GETS FINE CONTRACT AND IS GETTING OVER MUCH LAMENrED LOSS or HER PRINCE DE BRoGLIE.

The following dispatch has reference to Tucson girl, who is well known to many of the older residents of the city:
 PARIS, Nov. l6.-The Princess Rob- ort Dc Broglie, whose aristocratic hus- band used to lead the orchestra when she sang in vaudeville in New York, de- clares it is a relief to be separated from the prince, for now she is free to pursue her artistic career.
 The princess was Estelle Alexander of San Francisco, divorced wife of Sid. ney D. Veit, when she married the prince in Chicago in 1906. His father, Prince Amadre De Broglie, had the mar riage annulled by the courts here, whereupon the son remarried under the French law
 The princess announce cd the other day that she will sue for divorce on the ground of assertion and bring action against her husbands parents for an allowance for her baby girl The prin- cess is living in Avenue Carnot, and there correspondent visited her today.
 ''The prince has made me an offer to allow me $20 week if go about tha divorce proceedings quietly and quickly said she ''Nor, of course, will he oppose divorce. Fancy, Twenty dollars a week for myself and his child; an amount he might offer to servant maid. told Henri Koch efort of this magnificent proposition and he laughed and said: He is offer. ing a pourboire Under all the cir eumstances I shall not hurry the di- vorce, but shall obtain it just when it suits me
 "The prince's desertion of me is in- applicable" sighed the American song stress. He adored me, never left my side, even at the dressmakers Even if he was in the adjoining room to me, often he would call, Wife. wife! come here.
 "Then of sudden he deserted me, rushed out of the house like a mad man, not.even saying good bye to his little daughter, whom he has never seen or inquired for since he left us.
 'Viscount Coudray, whom the princess father sent to estrange him from me, seemed to hynotise him, but then Robert was never very strong minded
 His family are proud and cruel peo- pie, who care for nothing but them selves, and take not the slightest inter est in me or my daughter.
 "l had terrible struggle for exist enee after the prince deserted me, and I survived only because friends came to my aid.
 "But now, she concluded happily, now I have brilliant engagement at La Scala and after that at Bordeaux and Monte Carlo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
MRS. WARDWELL
 LOSING HER MIND
PATHETIC CASE OF LEPER WHO WAS RECENTLY TAKEN FROM
 TOMBSTONE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l1.--Mrs. Isa. belle Wardwell. the leper widow, who since being returned to this state by the Arizona authorities. has been in the contagious ward of the county hos pital, is rapidly losing her strength. For days she has been unable to leave her bed and refuses constantly to take nourishment Physicians declare that unless she shows marked improvement, it will be impossible for her to live more than a few weeks.
 The story of Mrs. Wardwell is one of the most pathetic in the history of the county hospital. During the latter part of July it was discovered that Mrs. Wardwell had leprosy She was about to be sent to Molokai, when, with her husband, General David K. | Wardwell, she escaped to Tombstone, | Arizona.
 | General wardwel guarded his wife constantly and refused to believe that she had leprosy A month later he | uleu lToili d cduCel anu Ehfs. "dIuNc4i 1 was sent back to Los Angeles in care of an Arizona physician. Arriving here she was placed in the room she now oc | cupies. For weeks she refused to be | lieved that her husband was dea dand
 wrote pathetic notes to him.
 Gradually the truth dawned upon hei and since that time her mind has be
 come more and more weakened. hi
 the present time she has few rational | moments
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

Tickling and light coughs can be sure. ly and quickly loosened with prescrip- tiOn Druggists are dispensing every where as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And 1t is SO very, very different than common cough medicines. No Opium no Chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender leaves of harm. less, lung heaiing mountainous shrub Shoop's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most dis tressing Cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane Mothers should, for safety's sake alone always demand Dr. Shoop's. IL ear with perfect freedom be given to even the youngest babes. Test it yourself! and see. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
YUMA MAN SUICIDES IN SENSATIONAL
 MANNER
DAVID GOTHAM SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD WITH REVOLVER,
 DYING AT ONCE

YUMA, Nov. l7.--In bad health, tired in body, mind and soul, old man David Coffman placed 3s-calibre re- volver to the side of his head and blew bis brains out in a little clapboard shack in the rear of Judge Redmond B residence, corner of Fourth and Gila streets.
 shortly after four O clock Saturday afternoon David Coffman was seen to enter his little shanty, apparently in bis usual state of health, and at five clock tho report of n pistol was heard. Neighbors who saw him enter called Judge Redondo and he, with Dr. Ketch. erside, went to the shack, which they found locked on the inside. An en- trance was forced, and there, on s rough coueh, they found the hfeless re- mains of Coffman with the following note clasped in his hand:
 "Yuma, A. T., Nov. l4, 1908. l this day bring myself to an end. l am tired of life. am in very bad health. I now shoot myself in the side of the head. David Cotfman. The note was writ ten on slip of paper in large irreg- ular hand, showing the nervous state the deceased was in
 David Coffman was one of the best known characters about town. He had lived here for the past seven years and attracted more or lees attention from the fact that he was always by himself and wore his vest with his left arm through the sleeve letting the other side hang loose He was morphine fiend and constant user of the drug. Those who knew him best say that he often spoke of killing himself and his suicide was not a surprise to many. Last Thursday he begged an old ac- quaintanee to buy him some cyanide of potassium, stating he wanted to poison some wolves. &stt
 The deceased was, some years ago, miner, and at one time sold mine in this county for nine thousand dollars, shortly after which he came to Yuma and has been here ever since. Those who knew him best say that he spent very little and should have some of his money left. A few years ago he start ed to buy farm down the valley and a short while ago owned a good team and wagon. It is not known whether he has any living relatives or not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of School Dis trict No. One CD, County of Gila, and Territory of Arizona, hereby call an election for the purpose of submitting to the tax payers of said School Dis triet the proposition to issue and sell bonds of said School District, for the purpose of building an additional school building, principally for use of the High School, and for purchasing the necessary lots. furniture, apparatus, etc, for said building, and to further improve the buildings now in use.
 Said election is hereby called to he held at the Central School building, of said School District No. One CD in Globe, Arizona, on the 2sth day of No vember, A. D. 1908. James Wiley, w. II. Woodson and G. NJ. Allison are hereby appointed and designated as judges to conduct said election.
 The polls shall be open from 10 a. m. until , p. m.
 The amount of Bonds proposed to b. issued being total of Fifty Thous and Dollars, (50,000.00) to bear i terest at the rate of 5l4 per cent pc 1 annum, to be in denominations of One Thousand Dollars each, and to run as 1 follows
 l2 Bonds of $l,000.00 each, l to run five years $12 ,000. .OC F Bonds of $l,00000 each, to run ten years .................$12 2 ,0000( 13 Bonds of $1,000.00 each, to run fifteen years ..,$l3, ,000. .0( IS Bonds of $I,o00.0O each, to run twenty years .......$13, ,OO0.o
 S. F. SULLENBERGER J. s. MILES, L. E. wIGHTMAN, Trustees School District No. l First publication November 3, 1908
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Her Heart Was Broken

.Because her complexion was bad and she could find nothing to clear it up. Ladies: bad complexion Is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in perfect condition by talk ing Ballard s Heroine. The unequalled liver regulator. Sold by Palace Phar- macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
MASQUERADE BALL.

The management of Maurel hall will give masquerade ball Saturday night, November 2l. Prizes will be given for the best ladies and gents costumes. Those that are not masked will not be permitted to dance until after II clock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Sick Headacle.

This distressing disease results from q disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamber lain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample fat all druggists and try it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

Ladies! Don't fail to attend the great sacrifice sale at Dolph Baatz & Co. See ad on Page f.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

Night lunches, Hargett's tamales The Little Wonder, next to Morehead & Lunn's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

You get the best when you order Cedarbrook whiskey. The Parlor. M. B. Monahan.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

The downgrade for cattle. which
The Times predicted Tor the month
Of August. is in fun swing with an
absolute certainty that values Will
go lower.
-pty- fed Sleers are reasonably steady
with the supply barely equal to the
demand but all grades OF common
grassy cattle are dull and draggy with
.s-sasclning tendency The trade In
native STOTK rs DldTy h4mpeTed JUST
-rep4-by- t44+-FaeA- -eattle-~freHf
western ranges which are showing a
betetr. condition than usual. II Is a
hotable fact that when the grass.fat
Western meets tho dry-fed native in
the market. this year. he nearly al.
ways gets the preference. Experience.
ed operators say thess 60 DOT remember
Year when the range cattle showed
such uniform quality. the percentage
of feeding cattle In arrivals being
small and the average quality OF the
killers meeting the needs of the trade
better than ever before. IL seems
to be the direct result Of an effort
on the part Of the western ranch.
men TO make what Is wanted and a
forward season afeFdirg more nutFi-
uous pastures than have been known
for many years Local wholesalers
arc killing large numbers OF western
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
D0Wng1ade for Cattle, Predicted
By Times for august, in Full Sp'ing

tern lambs coming 70 hand AT present
are fat enough To Xiii These are
taken by the packers and small
iits u He t,f-e+4ltte FOE
the feeder buyer. The breaking OF
the drought has resulted in an i'm
provement In the demand fore feed.
ing lambs but their absence from the
market has held the trade down.
There Is every reaseh- to believe than
the fail run OF western sheep and
lambs In Chicago be Alarge.- a
fact, that indicates low prices for
native stock.
The hog market received bad set
back last week and prices were
shaded in the Detroit market fully ~
cents per cwt. Pigs and light stocl:
were almost unstable and the aver
age quality OF the medium grades was
decidedly poor IL seems well night
impossible TO bull the provision mar
ket. spectators being inclined to dis
every bulge will be followed by n
reaction that will carry values lower
than ever Recent arrivals at western
points have been much larger than wa
expected at this time and on the
whole the feeling IL weak ard the
market seemingly inclined to work
lower creaLcare should be taken
In leading as the hot. rDnggr weather
Is sure TO cause large losses In tran
sit.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

cattle and. incidentally, pounding
prices for the extremely common cat
he that arrive al the Detroit Yards
r thu making forfeit contracts
milk by the dealers in the cities OF
the country is I'm full swing and the
friction wniCh mas resulted from n
wide difference I'm opinion as 10 the
value OF this important commodity has
caused many producers to become dis
couraged, condition which Is having
-had-effecL npon values in the mich
COW department Receipts OF cows
have Increased OF late IN all markets
and current prices are about IS lower
than at this time lst month.
Veal calves are in light supply the
country over and prices are will sus.
tained Current calf prices look
rather high, however. and 1rovers
should operate with caution, "a lower
values will probably ~esult AS soon
as the fall crop of calves begins III
reach the market
The tendency OF the sheep and
lamb market Is still downward with
no present indication that the bottom
has yet been reached. As In the cat
tie department of the trade; sheep
and lambs are coming from the range
In large numbers and the average qnl
ity Is much above, anything that can
be produced here in the middle west
or In the est. The bulk OF the ives
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
FIRE ENGINE. AND
All 0 CRASH;
EIGHT HURT
ACCIDENT OCCURS AT BAKER
ST. AND THE BOULEVARD
MOST SERIOUSLY INJURED Is
DRIVER OF CAR, c. w. RlETH.

With ii crash that brought resi-
dents OF the neighborhood from thei~
front porches In the belief that some
one had been killed. lire engine. No,
10 and touring car owned and driy
en- by Edmund c. W. Kieth. jeweler
OF No. 1850 Michigan-ave.. came to-
gether at Baker-st. aud tie boulevard
about o'clock Monday evening AL
most by miracle. seemingly, the en-
CINE crew and the occupants OF the
auto all escaped serious injury
The auto contained. besides Mr..
Rieth. his wife and two children.
Anna and Edmund, Jr.. the Rev FIR. +.
K. Kieruj. Of ST. Francis parish and
the Rey=fIzBt ID missionary al
the Detroit college. Mr. Rieth sus-
tanned cuts about. the head, hands and
right knee and was badly bruised.
The other occupants OF the car es.
capped with a bad shaking up: Driver
August Miller and Engineer j. J. MI
fer constituting the engine crew
were painfully bruised. Both the en-
CINE and the automobile were dam
aged to considerable extent and the
horses attached. TO the former were
cut about the legs.
The engine was responding to an
alarm of fire from No. 372 Twenty
second-st., which fortunately did not
amount to much and was put out
without the assistance OF the depart
ment. IL was going east on Baker-st,
at furious clip. while Mr.. Rieth was
driving north on the boulevard at q
fairly high speed When he saw
there was danger of a collision he
turned his machine into Baker-st.. but
was too late.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
WOMAN SAVES THE
HOME Of LINCOLN
FROM TORCH
MADDEkED MOB BARELY PRE-.
VENTED FROM WREckINo the
GREAT EMANciPAToR's HOUSE
AT SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Aug. 1s.-The
ZONE OF Abraham Lincoln has been
thros.tenet with the torch.
mob, siaughter-mad. crazed b. the
terrible genes OF murder and arson
Of Friday and Saturday nights. tried
u burn the home from which the
great ems pcipator was call u to save
dying netjon.
Tho torch wss lighted. bat was not
applied to the building that Ia le1s-i
above everything in Springfieid.S
a woman. alone and unaided, STOP
ped the mob in its effort 10 shame not
only the state OF Illinois, but the
whole nation.
The attempt was made on Saturday
night. after the lynching OF aged VIM.
Donegan. Part Of the same mob that
killed Donegan surrounded the Lin
coin home.
Shouts OF Lets burn It down."
Here's where Lincoln lived. He freed
the Negroes. Let's burn the house
down." were heard.
One OF the mob suddenly stepped
but with lighted torch. He advanced
from the street toward the house. The
mob was cursing. bowling, jeering and
| connecting epitaphs of vile nature
with the name OF Abraham Lincoln.
Curses Lincoln's Name.
Then Ninian Edwards, a custodian
OF the home. who Is connection of
the martyred president by marriage.
opened the door and stood on the
porch. The man with the torch hesi-
tated and then he turned and went
into the. street. The mob again set up
great howl. cursing Lincoln, cursing
the home and threatening Its destruc-
ton at some future time. Then the
mob turned and went away.
Mrs. Edwards, whose husband was
cousin of Robert Lincoln, did not
report the attempted burning OF the
home either to the police, or the mil
tia. She said she was afraid that II
she made public the attempt TO de-
stroy the home II would only tend TO
| urge on the fanatics.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18
WANT MONEY SAVED
BY CITY DOING PAVING

Property owners on Canton and
Palmer-ave., made lively objection
before the streets committee OF the
council. Monday morning, with regard
TO the contracts for paving those
streets with asphalt. They want their
paving assessments cut on account
Of the manner In which the work was
done.
These streets were 10 have been
done by the Cleveland Trinidad Paw
ing Co.. which laid the concrete, put
up the curb and then turned the work
over to the city plant at price OF
$1.10 cents per yard. The property
owners now allege that II did not cost
the city as much as was charged the
Cleveland Trinidad Co. and they want
the margin OF saving charged up
against their assessments.
The committee took the matter un-
der adyfsement
The Detroit times., 1908-08-18

hand concertsi Tuesday evening. Clark
park, Wednesday afternoon, Belle
Isle.
Michigan car No. IOo cOilided with
Baker car No. SIS, AT Brush-st. and
Gratiot-aVe, and the fact that both
cars were going slowly. Is all that
prevented a serious accident. The
passengers escaped with a bad scare
The addresses nt the McGregor mission
eyesing meetings this week, will he
Tuesday night. Tracy McGregor.
Wednesday, w. w smith. Thursday
and L. X Mont Gomerie Friday. Spe-
cial singing is arranged for each SER
vcie
The remains of John KrumhoItz, the
I5-yenr-oId Detroit boy, accidentally
shot In Oklahoma by playmate sew
eral days ago, were Inferred In the
German Lutheran cemetery, Tuesday
afternoon. Albert Marschner. OF No.
1870 East Milwaukee ave. is the boys
step father.
Chief Engineer William y. Hun, OF the
steamer City OF Detroit, Ii at the
point OF death In Harper hospital.
One or his feet was amputated sun
day. gangrene having developed from
ar INJURY He has hong suffered from
diabetes which makes his condition
more serious Mr. Hun. who Is Ga
years old, has been with the ID. d c.
company for 25 years, and during
that time has scarcely missed a trip.
John Kerr president of the Detroit
Dental Manufacturing CO., died Mon
day. in his home. No SO Linwood-
ave. after an illness OF a month. Mr..
Kerr lived in Detroit for the last %
years. and with his brothers Mat
thew M. Robert NJ, and Thomas. WAS
engaged In the dental manufacturing
business at No. ~ East Iarned- st
Very recently the plant was moved
elder in the Trumbull-ave Presby-
terrain church. wife and daughter
survive
Four boys confined In the new deten-
Ito nroom in the county building, at
tempted To escape Monday afternoon.
and were succeeding well. when Chic Z
-efu1rd- RusrutrUt entered me room on
tour OF inspection. lie found all
the screws removed from lock
which holds heavy screen over n
window. There was but one small
bolt TO remove and the boys could
easily have reached the ground.
Among the bows was Arthur Webster.
the original "squint-eve" who is
awaiting removal TO the Industrial
school
The school census for 1908, which has
Just been completed under the super
vision of X. Is. Watson, shows that
there are l00.675 children OF school
age. that Is, between the ages of five
and 20. in Detroit. This is an in
crease of 2.6yl over last year and is
said to be the most accurate school
census taken in years or the total
number. bi.0yS attend school. The
public school attendance Is 44,OS5.
owing to the annexation OF Rairview
the seventeenth ward shows by far
the largest increase over last year.
There are just. 633 more school chill
dTen IN the ward this year than last
other wards show substantial gains
Air Watson found that many children
had been withdrawn from school and
put TO work owing 10 the hard times
This - particularly true among the
foreign population.
AIexander. UmhrelIan. 20 Mnnrna