davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-29
WITH BUILDER AND REAL ESTATE DEALER

Review of Week in Realty Circles piece ground in question tied up in unsettled estate and the prospective heir the who made And said that there others the and when the lot place property at much higher figure Developments this deal are ling watched with much i e estate
 
  closed me and will All all for rapid the months and % for 1 o % ns nn ds % s nsr v mn s and local real estate dealers
 EIGHT HUNDRED FRONT FOOT REFUSED squares half s5ooo The city full the limit all the rapid population the demand and likely will of PARTIAL LIST OF TRANSFERS George @ during the past week Sngn n from the East Globe Ma Land Trust ImPy and at the present time engaged building number houses for the Superior D % "a p ss eos of95 e Hs s % % % s a ' in ov in m 1 sn r s ~s : % % @ 5 a ] c cs'g% a P;' s @ lot .ss s % and Fourth streets the @ figure These both residence lots and will net he Parker will build Edwin Robinson of pan vS M RoSon T ee popsy nenon Wat the lon Push 90 feet deep the Push and and will build
  business the ground probably
  for the G Valley Globe Northern Railroad Globe 
 
 a
  Mrs J. Keith will build cottage lots bought last week rouh the off
 
  B. O.
  said that he will build of Maple will 
 o  or e he P. of of
 
 to
 
 on  h m poeso o o owne y i'm in same n A0an n cans d0 0 he w h Apahecu J. Ghlons srpubI CWmG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
FREAK PHOTOGRAPHY

A FTER running horses, jumping athletes,
n flying cannon balls, flashes of lightning,
and the shifting spectral lines OF revolving
double stars have been successfully photo
graphed, the airy soap bubble has furnished
stumbling block that the scientific photogra-
pher has had great difficulty in surrounding.
An eminent scientist said not long ago that
for long time it had been his ambition to
photograph a soap bubble in the act of break
ing He anticipated great difficulty, because
he knew the time occupied in the disappear
ance of breaking bubble must be only a small
fraction of a second.
Whoever has watched a brilliant soap
bubble burst knows how quickly it vanishes
The scientist thought it might take one
twentieth of a second but by repeated ex
periments he found that the time occupied in
the disappearance of the iridescent film was
not more than one three hundredth of a
second.
To catch and picture of these vanish
ing films between the instant of its breaking
and that of its complete extinction proved
most difficult undertaking; but it was accom-
pshed.
Some persons may think that it would be
equally difficult to photograph a lightning
flash but it must be recollected that lightning
makes intensely vivid impression, while
the soft reflection of soap bubble is evanes-
cent, even in the bright glare of an electric
spark
From printing the image of the flying edge
of broken bubble in the three -hundredth of
a second to disclosing the exitence of great
nebule in the heavens by the cumulative
effect of several hours of continuous exposure,
the modern Photographic plate is performing
many wonders in behalf of science, and prov
ing itself one of the most powerful means at
mans disposal to unlock the secrets of nature.
1t is possible that the famous Specter of the
Broken may yet have its photograph taken,
and so become familiar to thousands who
have never seen the mysterious shade itself.
1t is known that the SO called specter is simply
the shadow of person standing upon the
mountain, projected on the surrounding mist.
Some years ago an official of the Weather
Bureau at Washington, while making meteoro-
logical observations the summit of Mount
Washington, used to amuse himself by caus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
A WARNING

Now curse the Muse
Her help, SO humbly sued for, to refuse,
And leave me sunk in dark despair abyss,
Sans hope, sans rope,
To turn out rimes like this!
For all of me, she may in regions shady
Prolong her days: | swear she is no lady,
| am a poeti
Confound her airs and graces! she shall know it
NV foolish fellow craftsmen have too long
With praise and bays
Advertised her in song
Her head is swoln; yea proud, defiant doubter,
She soon shall see III get along without herr
For, naughty mink.
1t does not matter what the critic thinks
1t naught imports if on the witness stand
You swear you ne er
Gave guidance to the hand
Which writes the rines that hit the public eye
The raptured reader only thinks you lie.
SO listen here!
III scribble sCreeds like this the liveCng year,
And if they meet with scanty appreciation,
The Muse accuse
OF all the inspiration;
But if they're liked pocket all the credit,
And leave you in the lurch There, have said
it
Louise Bets Edardrds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

ing the specters of night visitors to the obser-
vatory to appear in the mist enveloping the
peak. For this purpose it was necessary only
so to place light as to cast the shadow of a
person on the foggy cloud ahead of him. Some
times a gigantic specter was produced with
startling distnctness, though never any
equaling the phenomena seen from the Brocken
where the conditions seems to be peculiarly
favorable
An Engishman has reported to the Royal
Meteorological Society the results of similar
experiments made by him in the dense Lon
don fogs of last year He succeeded in rails
ing his own specter by placing limelight back
of his head Then he photographed the specter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

and see if they're under the mat You wait
here. He is likely to be unconscious for five
minutes more now, and I'll just have time y
With that, he had leaped out on the roof and
was off.
The Lieutenant still muttered in a whisper
so low that Ealeska could make out nothing
She went to the window just Astro reap
peaTed.
No mat. nothing but a carpet Beimer
must have got away with them. You'll have
to get after him, Ea1eska, while | pull the
Lieutenant through If know an ything about
hashish he's had terrific dose and IS going
to have the worst case of nausea he ever had
in his life. took look at those caviar sand
wiches,-they were fairly green with the stuff
His first voyage won't be a circumstance to
the seasickness he'll have in about half an
hour. You get right out to Beimer's place
and see what you can do with him.
A S Valeska threw on her furs the Lieutenant
beginning to arouse again AS she
slipped out of the door and down stairs,
he sat up on the bed, his eyes CLASSY, his fists
clenched. The effort he was making to gain
possession of his mental faculties was evident
in his writhing mouth and the Wild staring
eyes
What was it," he demanded.
Its all right said Astro. Beimer has
the drawings; but We'll get them for you.
He turned for the glass of water on the table
The Lieutenant clutched his arm in fierce
papers were secret plans for gun control Man,
it's ruin for me!'
You must drink this, first of all Astro
replied, holding the glass to the mans lips
Its an emetic We must get this hemp out
of your stomach before you can recover"
1t was too late. The Lieutenant dropped
back, now as rigid as marble statue, only his
wild eyes moving. He spoke painfully through
his clenched teeth.
"Oh, God!" he murmured. Take 1t away!
can't drink it! I'm going through he'll
His brow was furrowed with tense lines as he
fought with the deathly nausea that was work
ing in him.
Astro put down the glass and waited. 1t
was evident that nothing could help now, and
the drug which had thoroughly impregnated
the mans system must work off its own effects.
1t works $3.50 fast All black now
Oh God I'm afraid , Afraid!
- He began to moan.
You're all right; there's no danger. You're
Just little sick, that's all
I'm dying! It's no use Tell Violet
Pm dead Don't you see, man?
I'm dead already 49,; I'm whirling through
Astro smiled 1t was, he knew, common
symptom of an overdose of Cdnndbfs Indtod
There was. as he said, no danger. He waited
for the crisis, attending to his patient like
trained nurse For awhile the moaning con-
tinued; then Cameron began to curse wildly,
like man with the delirium tremens. Then
of a sudden he sat up in bed, and the convul
the burden it had to bear. During this reich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13

ing Astro waited on him kindly, and when the
active stage OF nausea had passed he lay the
Lieutenant back on the bed and waited till
he sank into natural sleep. Then he took
a small book from his pocket and began to
read
For half hour he read the little volume
of the "Morte d Arthnr': for another half
hour he sat in brown study. his eyes fixed
on the pattern in the worn carpet There
was zgzag figure in it which resembled the
letter NJ
The Lieutenant moaned in his sleep. and
felt under his bed mechanically with one
hand Astro eyes followed him
Then with his face suddenly illumined, he
rose quietly, threw up the window, and passed
out on the roof In less than five minutes he
returned with smile his lips. He took
up the book again and began reading
TT was after midnight when Valeska returned
in great disappointment She took off her
coat and looked sadly at the Lieutenant, who
was now sleeping peacefully:
1t was no use" she said 81 Herr Beimer
wasn't in, and knew when to expect
him. | waited as long as dared: for hated
to come back unsuccessful
1t was too bad / stupid to send
you away out there" said Astro quietly. Il
should have taken time to think it over, first
1t came to me an hour after you had left.
Here are the blueprints, safe and untouched"
OH she exclaimed joyously. Did he
tell you where they were after left?'
No. before you left Didn't you hear him?"
Under the mat? But l thought you
looked and found none there"
MY DEAR" said Astro, with a whimsical
expression his dark handsome face, you
should learn to concentrate, to focus your sub
conscious mind upon itself The psychic state
of receptivity-"
"Oh, bother!" Valeska exclaimed. "Where
were they, if they weren't under the matt"
Under the Mattress he answered
THE Lieutenant sat up, now fully recovered,
and looked at the two. Astro handed him
the blueprints. He grasped them exultantly.
For awhile he lay weakly looking at them.
sd wing nothing. Astro put on his overcoat and
helped Valeska into her wraps. Just before
he opened the door, he turned and said:
II don't think / need give you any advice,
Lieutenant Go to sleep now. and you'll be
all right in the morning. If you have gone
through what l did the last time !
assassin, there is no danger of your ever trying
it again | think that Miss Mannerng needn't
know about this, and shall not tell her"
What does she know Did she send you
to help me" the Lieutenant asked anxiously.
She asked my advice. that's all. In
fortunately she saw the name Assassins :: but
/ think you can explain that easily enough,
if you don't care to confess the truth
How can l explain it," Cameron said
thoughtfully
why, tell her that the club met to kill
time" said Astro, as he bowed his farewell.
The next Master OF Mysteries story, "The
Lorsson Elopement." anil appear September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-13
PLAYER
p IA N O

is the one instrument which enables
you to play as you would like to
play. We know it is the one
player-piano which meets your
requirements, step by step, as your
knowledge Of music develops.
But we do not ask you to assume
that this is SO. We merely tell you
that it is to your own interests
to hear and play the ANGELUS
PLAYER-PLANO and Judge
its unusual musical qualities for
yourself.
Note carefully the excellent
effects made easily possible
by means of the ANGELUS
expression devices:
The ME.LODANT, which calls forth
the melody notes in splendid contrast to
those Of lesser Importance; the MELODY
BUTTONS, to accent or soften the bass
notes independently of the treble or the
reverse the PHRASING LEVER, en-
aiding you to retard or accelerate any par
ticular phrase or rest on any note the
DIAPHRAGM PNEUMATICS, grad
uatng the 6nger-blows and giving the in
comparable human touch.
No other instrument has these lDon-
derfuI patented expression devices.
ZACH of these expression facilities is patented
IL exclusive with the ANGELUS instruments
Only when you see for yourself how absolutely
indispensable they are to correct playing will
you appreciate what they mean to your success
as finished performer.
THE Angelus Piano player, IN the form of
convenient portable cabinet, will play any
make or style Of piano. 1t is also incorporated
in the world famous Knabe and in the sweet
voiced Emerson piano making the knabe-
Angelus and the Emerson-Angelus.
Write for beautiful new book ana
name of Convenient representative.
THE WILCOX & WHITE CO.
ESTABLISHED 1876 .MERIDE.N, CONN.
Regent House. Regent Street. LONDON.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
QUITE A SIMPLE QUESTION
No Trouble at All for Professor 10
Eueidate Nearing Of Solen-
tlfle Word.

An amusing story is being told
at the expense of a pro '2ssor in one
of the leading medical colleges. II
is his custom to invite questions
from the students after each lecture,
and this he did recently, after a talk
upon some of the odd turns to which
the human mind and b'dy are sub
iect. A student rose and asked:
81 have read, professor, that there
are recorded cases in which persons
from their earliest childhood have
an uncomfortable desire to eat soap.
Can YOU tell me what is the cause Of
that?'
Yes. ,Ihosc people are victims Of
soppesso@aAda," the professor re-
piled.
"And what does soppessomania
mcan?' the student inquired.
The professor removed his glasses,
polished them, and replaced them on
his nose, Then he answered, grave
", "A desire TO cat soap,'-Harp-
cr's Weekly.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
COMMON SENSE

Leads most intelligent people 70 use only
meC6alnes Of known composition. There
fore II Is thaA DIR. Pierce's medicines. the
makerdol which print every ingredient
entering la4o Them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attesl its correctness under oath,
are daily grS4ing in favor. The COM
position OF DtlPierce's medicines ls open
10 everybodyNDr. Pierce being DESTROYS
OF having the search lgbt Of inYestlga:
ton turned fully upon his formula, being
confident that ihe 6etter the eompQklN Hon
6T-T6ese medicines Is Known the more
viii t6elr gTeat cGTatiye merits be.IeeoR.
nIZed. Being wholly made OF The active
medicinal principles extracted sfrom ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
use Of a drop Of alcohol, triple-reined and
chemically pure glyceriue being used in
stead I'm extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing In the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
rOholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn 10 by
Or. Pierce, and you viii find that his
UGoIdcn Medical Discovery the great
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowe
regulator the medicine which, while not
recommended 10 cure consumption I'm u,
advanced stages mo medicine will do that
vet does cure all those catarrhal condi
tlons Of head and throat, weak stomach
torpld liver and bronchial troubles, veal
lungs and hang-On-cOughs, which, II neg
lccted or badly treated lead up TO AM
finally terminate I'm consumption.
Take the Golden Medical Discovery
il time and IL is not likely 20 diSappoin
YOU n only you give II a thorough AM
friT trial. Don't expect miracles. ]
won't do supernatural things You mus
exercise your patience and perseveTe In II
use for a reasonable length OF time 10 &c
its full benefits. The ingredients OF whic
Or. Pierce's medicines are composed hay
the unqualified endorsement OF scores q
medical leaders-hetter than any amour
Of lay, or non-prOfessional, testlmoniall
They are not given away 10 be expert
meDted with but are sold by all dealers !
medicines az reasonable prices.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
SATAN TERRIFIED

There is rs great genius dis
played in advertising as in th'
higher branches of literature. NC
problem daunts the modern adyer
Using man.
In the window of a little book
store in Eighth Avenue, New
York, was recently heaped great
pile of Bibles, marked very low
never before were Bibles offered at
such a bargain; and above them
all. in big letters, was the inscrip'
ton:
"Satan trembles when he sees
Bibles sold aS low as these.
-Woman's Home Companion for
FEBRUARY
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
UTAH BANKING COMPANY.
American Fork, Lehi, Utah
DON'T LET FEAR RUIN BUSINESS.
BY Ernest Keith Heilway in Chicago Tribune,

(By Ernest Keith Heiway in Chicago
is his and
his
with soldiers? a sress7
to
envy who came like bolt from clear sky wholly
That Fear
Are good fighter Are
down before this imaginary fictitious
march forward in
of
There why merchants
The backbone and
which
honey The trouble of
OF FIRE IN AN OPERA HOUSE WHERE NO FIRE EXISTS.
Fear is person. place thing 1t has
In the conditions
and vanishes darkness before the light
When sag blown out OF river by dynamite the noise
being
snagS are being removed from the financial ve but explosions
should With the
PeuY VII How on greater and more powerful than
Which lighting onfear confidence
IT OVER AND BE AN OPTIMIST
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
Closing Out all Dry Goods at
Kirkham's Kash Ko.
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely, but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berIan's Salve. This salve has ne
superior for It's purpose. It is also
most excellent for cliapped hands,
sore nipples, aud disease Of the skin
For SAKE 10y all druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30
Notice.

For the information of those
uuarautinCd for Measles or Chicken
Pox. Fumigation is not compul'
satory, provided a thorough clean.
sing is made of the premises in
lected.
THOMAS WEBB,
Mayor.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1908-01-30

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity wont cure them. Doah 5
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years Of suffer
SUI At any drug store,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
How The kirhraks Works..


The ate Angelo Heilprin,s said d
Philadelphia scientist, shad q most
learned and q most lucid mind. He
could not merely master q question
he could lay it so clearly before YOU
that you, In a short, while. became mass
ter OF 1t, too.
Professor Heiiprin claimed that they
who could not explain q subject per-
fectly did not know that subject per-
fectly. And he used 10 tell a story on
this head
sHe said two commercial travellers
on the way rom Reading to PhiladeI-
phia, got Into an argument yer the
action OF the vacuum brake.
It's the imitation of the tube that
stops the train said the first COM
mercial traveller.
Wrong! wrong!' shouted the sec
ond. It's the output OF the exhaus-
ton
$50 they wrangled for an hour, and
then. on the trains arrival#in Philadel-
phia, they agreed to submit the mat
ter for settlement to the engineer.
The engineer, leaning c~ondescend
ingly from the window OF his cab, lis
tened with an attentive frown to the
two travellers state ments of their argu-
ment. Then he smiled. shook his head
and said:
well, gents, you're both wrong
about workin. OF the vacuum brake
Yet it's very simple and easy TO under
stand. It works like this. When W.
want to stop the train we just turr
this here tap and then we fill the pipe
with vacuum
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
JOAN OF ARCS PRISON.
Foundation of Ancient Tower Dug Out
in Convent Grounds at Rouen.

in Convent Grounds at Rouen.
The prison of Joan of Arc has just
been located near Rouen. The founda-
tons of the ancient tower in which it
was have been discovered and opened
up through some new construction
work undertaken by the government in
the grounds of the Ursuline convent,
frem which the nuns have recently been
expelled.
The workmen in digging for the new
foundations came upon a massive wall
enclosing a circular space with a diam
eter OF about 36 feet. When his was
cleared of earth a we'll was found in the
center measuring six feet across and
about 80 feet in depth. Water rose in
1t clear n cold as o o as the earth
tom.
When the ~antiquarians got busy they
identified the wall as the foundation Of
a building which was known for ages
as The Maids Tower A document
dating back to 1641 was produced,
which, taking it for granted that this
tower had been the prison of the Maid
Of Orleans 21O years previously, gave a
description and measurements of it, in
Guiding the well, which Enthusiastically
fHatch the ruins just exhumed.
The structure appears to ave stood
unchanged from the death Of Joan in
1431 to 1880, when it was reduced to
ruins in h course of a siege. In 1859
the city leased the site on which the
ruin stood to Louis Mouchard.
In 1880 he appears to have stopped
paying the rent. The greater part Of
the ruin was cleared away about this
time. but as late as 1889 a visitor writ
ing about the place mentions the foun-
dalton Of the tower as visible and
speaks of the well. After that 1t was
filed in with earth and later the site
became part of the nuns garden and
the existence of the ruin and the tradi-
ton attaching to it were forgotten.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
Ask YourDealer for Allen. Foot
A Free "Ad."

Lr l.
The little village could not boast of
cry many entertainments, and conse-
quently a concert was looked forward
to with great delight by the tnhab-
itants.
1t so happened on one occasion that
a singer of renown who had just scored
some signal successes at Coyent Garden
came down to spend a few days with
the squire and smilingly acquiesced in
the request of the vicar that he should
sing at the village concert.
His song, which was delivered with
deep feeling, for which he was famous.
was the old favorite, the Village
Blacksmith"
In response to a vociferous encore he
was about to give one of his operatic
successes when the chairman tugged
hard at his coat tail.
Better sing t'owd 'un over agen.
mister he said; Il 'appen to be the
chap you've been singing about-the
village blacksmfth-and / reckon it 'ud
only be fair to me if o was to sing
it all agen, and pop in another
verse saying as 'ow i let out bicycles
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-07-02
OYSTERS TAKE TO THE PIPE
Also to the Bottle-an on->ssf Speci-i
men at the Aquarium.

kAkS ~ kuC SkGSt-
men at the Aquarium.
From the New York Sun.
Young oysters fasten upon anything they
may chance to light upon on the bottom,
on rocks, or it might be upon old boots
or dishes or bottles; but a little out of tho
usual Is a bunch of oysters lately brought
to the aquarium attached to a pipe.
This pipe is a fancy clay, or 1t may be
naeerschaum, with a short hard rubber
stem. At some time when the pipe was in
its owners possession the stem has
worked loose and he had bound 1t around
with several layers of paper TO make it
tight, and though 1t has been some years
under water this paper wrapping rot
its stem still remains where It was put
It's owner, some fisherman or oysterman.
had erssiped the PIPE overheard when fish
ing or oystering aid when 1t had found a
resting place on the bottom oyster spawn
had settled on it and there grown up.
There are now attached to the pipe three
oysters probably three years old and three
empty shells. The oysters that once lived
In these shells were doubtless killed by
starfsh or by some boring enemy of the
oyster. When the old pipe with the oysters
and oyster shells attached to 1t was fished
up there was brought up with 1t a small
snail that had found a temporary home
In one of the vacant shells.
Bottles with oysters growing in them and
boots n broken cups and saucers with,
oysters attached to them are not so un-
common, but a pipe with oysters growing
on 1t is a little out of the usual.