davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09

A-prsss Of Pink Chiffon, with Apron
Effect Of IrIdsscent Beads and Silver
esquIns.
e-Impertsd Model Of Raspberry Red
Liberty Satin, with Embroidery In
ehadss Of Red and Gold.
Costume Made with Pima
fore Ovsrsklrt.
p-French Dress Of Violet Velvet with
Apron Drapery.
E-Novel Apron Garniture Of Lace on
a Frock Of Pale Blue MousseIine de
Sole.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-09

- IL YOUR dearest friend Glides In
one Of these days--of course
she viii glide" In, no one
walks now-and displays to
oet.nfChnd avaQ n
The state herald., 1908-05-01
IN CONGRESS.

Senator Gusgonheim's bill for the 70
survey Of certain sections OF land In
Routt and Rio Blaneo counties passed
the Senate Saturday,
Again replying TO an inquiry, Sen
ator Hale said tho President. as com
mandsr In chief. had command of the
fleet and may order Il where hs will In
tho absence OF law and regulations. but
OF course. Congress. II II desired. could
regulate the control OF tho fleet,
The Hundfy civil appropriation bill
as reported, carries $4,000 for double
cavalry barracks at Fort Logan. 60.
300 for the Lesd,ilia iish hatchery
$1,000 for tn. protection Of the Mesa
Verde National park, and $4,000 fof
cavalry barracks and officers quarters
at Fort Russell,
Senator Dacon asked Senator Hale n
he had positive knowiedE. that the
fleet now In tho Pacific was to be- sent
around the world. and MIR. Hale re-
piled that h.. had no direct and posi-,
tive knowledge, but tina, from legisla'
tion that had been recommended, he
was sure the nss, was prepared TO
circle the globe.
An csrnes, appeal was made by Sen
a,or Piles OF Washington. In favor Of
an authorization for four batiieHhipH.
This, he declared, was measure oi
peace and not OF war, lie came. he
said. from the section of the country
that must be tho storm center of any
conflict IN the Pacific ocean. The peo,
pic OF the Pacific were In favor ~ -four
baittuahips IIa sent 90 tho vice bfast.
dents desk a statement of vot. of
ids editors attending a meeting In
New York. which be said showed 1876
In favor of four bs,tleships and tho
Presidents policy for naval expansion.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
Had Done His Beat.

Representative Adam Bed- OF Min.
nesota is credited with the story OF
the boy with the disreputably dirty
face. who was sent to the town pump
by the teacher with the scriptural in
junction. TO wash and be clean"
He returned with the chin and
lower part of his face looking rather
pale, but his checks and forehead re.
mained az dirthuod as before. The
children roared at his comical appear.
ance. md, when the teacher asked
him why he had not cleaned his en-
tire face. he answered:
u washed and wiped as high up az
my shirt would go"
The state herald., 1908-05-01

Denvef.-A Republican special from
Canon City Sunday says: Considerable
apprehension In felt here fof the safety
Of tho fruit crop ON account Of tho
freezing weather last nisht when the
temperature fell 10 twanty.sls degrees
by the government thermometer. II is
generally expressed today among tho
fruit growers that the damage has 10
suited 10 the peaches. cherries aud
plumH, pears, Strawberries and grapes
but to what extent the apple. which
forms the chief commercial crop. In In.
jufcd will not be known for several
days.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
HIT BY FROST.
Heavy Damage Reported from Many
Points In Colorado.

Denyor.-All over Colorado a mighty
battle. involving hundreds Of thousands
of dollars, is being fought between the
farmers and fruit growers on one side
and the elements on the other. In
many cases the battle Ia already lost
and the farmers are preparing
10 plant their orchards 10 gar.
den truck In order 10 recoup them,
selves an much an possible for N. Nc.
we're losses entailcd upon them by the
killing froais OF Sunday night and the
night before.
The Colorado Telephone Co Joined
In the fivht between man and nature by
sounding the alarm 10 5000 ranches
over ri ranch phones IN Colorado aud
northern New Mexico. The word was
passed along IN each community and
the fight began. but In some sections
the warning arrived too late. A. Flor,
cnoc II n estimated that the loss Ia
the farmers and fruit men In that dis
triri will easily amount 10 81 900 900.
Other iossoH occurred IN various paftH
of the state. the severity ~ which has
no, yet been definitely determined.
II IN Just year and ssyon DAYS since
the heavy frost Of April 20. 1907, which
resulted In severe losses In many parts
of COLORADO and the neishboflng states.
but III. crop this year la about two
weeks behind In development than at
this iimo last year. and this IN regarded
m n strong point In favor Of this year .
crop,
The state herald., 1908-05-01

Following il the program at For,
Logan. near Denver hesimeniai pm
fadra will be held at 4itb y. m, Fri
day of ssrh week, instead of wedb.s
day Guard mounting at 1850 a. m
daily excepting Sunday, when II viii
be- held ut $3.50. Tho Twenty y.ffHt In
iantfy band will play open Air concerts
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons Al 1lan and In the post
gymnasium nj Tiao every Tuesday ey.
rning until further otdefH.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
A chlld,n ldea

rourycnrold Margaret Of Alhambra
was sitting by her grandmother watch.
inr the mountains. They were covered
with white. misty clouds floating about
over the top Of the range. now and
then revealing n peak.
"oh. grandma" exclaimed she. the
mountains are wiping their noses"
The state herald., 1908-05-01

Dcnvsr,-A dispatch from Montross
Sunday night hayr: Tho mercury
dropped TO twcnty.throc degrees above
zero last night. according to tho gov,
crnmcnt thermometers. and the
peaches were considerably damaged.
an were also the raapberles and apri
cots. but the strawberries. apples. cher.
rios aud piumn suffered but little II
any II was not believed early last niFhi
that tho weather would turn so cold
and but few took tho precaution 10
nmudgo. The blossoms on the trees
are 80 thick that II In thought the dam.
age will only be slight unless tho heavy
frosts continue, All ffultmen are GU,
tonight amudgins.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
In . Pinch. Us, ALLEYS roo1.rAss

A powder. II cures painful. smart
inr, nervous feet and ingrowinr nails,
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes new shoes easy, A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold
by all Druggists. ?be Accept no sub,
rtituto, Trial package. FREE Ad.
dfeas A. y, olmH,ed. 10 Roy. ~ Y.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Tho citizens Of Auckland. New Zeal
and have appointed various commit
toes % arrange for an adequate vel
come 10 the American fleet of battle
ships when they call there next stp'
'ember
The state herald., 1908-05-01

of 100000. Examination Of trees In
all sections Of the county show tha,
only few buds escaped the frost and
that there viii be little II any Of the
different varieties Of the fruit left.
The state herald., 1908-05-01

The extraordinary popularity OF flne
white goods this summer makes the
choice OF Starch matter OF great Inn
por,anco. Defiance Starch. being free
from all injurious chemicals. is the
only one which is safe 10 use on flne
fabrics Its great strength as stlffen.
er makes half the usual quantity OF
Starch necessary, with tho result OF
perfect fnlsh. equal TO that when tho
goods were new.
The state herald., 1908-05-01
Where He Drew the Limo.

A famous English barrister was
upon one occasion called upon 10 de.
fend cook tried for murder. being nc,
cuscd OF having poisoned his master
The barrister. after most able and
brilliant defense of the culprit. Sc
cured an aoquit,hl. The cook. anxious
TO show his gratitude. said: "Toll me.
sir. whatever can do for you to re-
ward your" The triumphant counsel
answered; MY good man do any
thing you can. but for Gods sake.
don't ever cook for mo"
The state herald., 1908-05-01
WAY 10 Jusae a Man,

There are two good ways To Judge
manly wha, ho doesn't pay and by
what he doesn't say.
The state herald., 1908-05-01

Denver A Florence dispatch Sun.
day night sHsHi With the thermometer
at tweniysais above zero the most dam.
aging ff.eye that has visited this arc,
tion for many years passed over all
parts ot Fremont county from last mid
nlsht until 3 o'clock this morning. A.
far IA can be told tonight nearly all
Of the ffui, of the county has been
killed. and the estimated loss including
the fruits and vegetables 10 upwards
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21

Wanted-All kinds of junk. Hardly
anything we don't buy. Highest
market price. 400. 900 good brick for
sale at snap. Barney Ginsberg,
phone Florence 40. 54tf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21
Personal Paragraphs

No. Q yesterday for Pueblo and will
remain there until Saturday when
the rest of the family will Join them
and then proceed to Denver.
-Jep Morrison is slowly mend
ing. 1t will be remembered that on
July 90. while at work near Colora-
do Springs fell forty feet from der
rick. sustaining broken jaw and
other injuries.
"A. l.. Bemis. of Pueblo, is in
, up monument works. He has orders
| for several tombstones to be placed
in Highland cemetery. His family
will move here about September first.
Tile second advertising and press
bureau car of the big Buffalo Bill
shows passed through Florence last
evening attached to No .. 1t dis
| tributed some advertising matter for
the benefit of the Changers on at
4 the depot
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley, now
! of Pueblo, have been visiting in Sill
yer Cliff and OH their way home stop
ped over to pass week or ten days
with their old Florence friends. He
called at this office this morning
and ordered The Tribune.
/ M. L. Deweese. who has been
suffering for several weeks with an
abscess of the eye has so far recovered
as to soon be able to return to work.
He recently moved back to town and
is occupying the property at No. 1902
West Second street
Sam McGee and Charles Milner
have returned from n fishing trip to
! Almont. They had poor success.
Too much rain and muddy water
spoiled the sport. They report that
there are quite number of people
there from Florence, Canon and
ioinity.
H. Ives who lives in the Parker
property has in his lots what he be.
lieyes to be most unusual rose bush
1t bloomed freely last spring at the
usual Towering time. After several
months it is now beginning to pro-
duce bloom again and the stems
are full of buds.
w. A. Estes and J. M. Diyen,
are stopping at the Leunox. They
represent the Simmons Hardware Co. .
of st. Louis, Mo-. aud the hotel. ow
ing to rush of business made nc ON
modations for them in tie State bank
hui lding to display their fine line
of samples This is the largest es-
tablishmept of its kind in the United
States.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21

John p. Edwards left last night
for Denver.
Uncle Watt Bernard was in from
his ranch near Wetmore today.
Mrs. Matt o'Brien returned last
night from few days sojourn in
Pueblo.
DIR. f. Il. Moore is expected
home tonight from business trip to
Glenwood Springs.
in Canon City for some time return ed
on No. a last evening.
Leslie Lloyd is getting along
nicely and unless complications devel.
op will rapidly recover.
]. Heinz and Go. # PittsbuIg, Pa +,
is stopping at the Lennox.
II. W. Roberts was made very
I happy this morning by the return OF
his family from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kentner and Miss
Rebecca Walker were up from Con
crete shopping and calling on friend:
today.
Mrs. Will Bernard and mother
and Mrs Holmes drove in from Rec
creek and were purchasing supple:
today.
Thomas Reese was down from
the camps this morning and asked
that his name be added to The Trib-
une mailing list.
f, Harry Graham has severed hi'
relations with the Santa Fe and is
| nOW III hloa NiSba "ho'o no '"s
secured good position.
-Messrs. Kelley, Livings ant
jenkins accompanied by their better
| half leave at O'Clock tomorrow
morning to shoot doves near Wet
more
Mrs. Rape, Mrs. Wood and Mrs
Clark will tomorrow chaperone 6
party of children to the soda well
where the day will be spent in rusti
eating.
Mrs. Walter Clark is down from
Cripple Greek for few days recIea
tion. Walter is now in the employ
of the street car company in the grea
gold camp.
"A postal to friend from OFT,
Attorney wilkes says he is enjoying
his vacation in Oregon to the las
degree and that he will be hom
about September 9th.
May and Hattie Amter left ol
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21
A FooTBRIDGE FOR OAK CREEK.

A foot bridge will soon bo built
over Oak creek on Third street. The
city will furnish the material aud
private citizens will place It In
position.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21

To Rent-A six room modern house.
Close in. Enquire of Ii. Houston.
n
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21
WANTED

WANTED
Wanted - Position by experienced
saleslady. Can give good refer
ence. Inquire Tribune. dtf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21

Eastman kodAks and supplies. L..
q. Honeynnn. Kodnks. kodaks. Ko.
dnks. Everything in kodak supplies
i7.49
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21

DON'T RIP UP OR TEAR DOWN
Send for my vacuum cleaner; it
cleans and renovates carpets. rugs, etc
Jack Sylvester, box 81 or cemen
block factory. 2i-49
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21
LOST
VERY PAINFUL INJURY.

O. II Love while standing on the
tubing board OF n Florence Oil com
pany rig engaged with other workmen
In pulling tubing. was struck across
the back by n falling rod elevator.
While the injury was not serious
one 1t Is verypninful.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-21
Classified (Udnt advertisements

To Rent-6 room modern house
blocks from postoflice. Just re
papered and repainted julius Nc.
Candless II
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

in a dry climate. For this reason he former being preferred. as it has long roots and is rapid of growth. It would conserve the moisture and loosen up the soil. It should be plowed under during the year.
 Fertilization was another thing to which not enough attention had been given. orange trees were something which would bear feeding No soil however rich would stand a constant drain with nothing being returned. He thought the soil should be analysed for its properties and to find out what kind of fertilization was needed. Deep cultivation, q cover crop and fertiliza- tion were three things carefully looked after in the Riverside orchards and the results were apparant. Commercial fertilizers cost about $40 per ton and it takes about 1000 pounds to the acre drilled in the row. He noted also on his trip through the groves that some of the trees appeared to be hide bound. A sitting of the bark he said was an excellent method and would promote the growth of the trees. By following the suggestions along the lines indi- cated MT. Speich was certain that the vaHey groves could be made NtO pro- duce five to ten fold greater and better crops.
 He left last night over the Southern Pacific for the east and will return about the time the new crop is ready for packing.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
10 PLACE ORANGE
 CROP ON MARKtT
Mir. Speich Talks of the Groves in This Valley and Makes Valuable Sugges- lions.

r. II. Speich of Riverside, California, was a business visitor in the city yes terday en route east where he goes as the representative of the Orange Grow CTS Association, to arrange for the sale of the coming crop in the main mar kets. This seasons crop will be sold direct and NIT. Speich will spend about two months in the east, visiting all the principal large cities from Chicago to New York and down the Atlantic seabOard.
 Yesterday in company with J. H. Fleming and others he was taken about the valley in an automobile and spent considerable time in the orange district. According to the reports re- ceived the crop of this year will ap- proximate that of last season when 120 cars were shipped out. Coldness of the spring months and a scarcity of water when the trees were in bloom has hin dered the growth of fruit here. The same conditions have existed in Cali fornia and the crop there will prObab ly not be quite up to the standard.
 MT. Speich is an orange grower of the Riverside district. He said that the Arizona orange undoubtedly was much finer in quality than the Cali fornian faded and he believed the val month earlier in the market. The grower here therefore has the Cali fornian faded and he believes the val ley groves would be great money mak- CTS and the fruit business had fine future with the storage of water in the Roosevelt dam in sight.
 He, however, was convinced that the growers here had not followed the best scientific methods in the care of their groves as had the California people The trees were stunted. partly from lack of water, and partly because of shallow cultivation, or no cultivation at all He said his experience had been that deep cultivation was the thing. A cover crop was also essential
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
THE MYSTERY
 OF BURGLARY
The frequent Attacks Upon
 Mrs. Mayhew'S Home
Arrest of a Suspect Who Will Be Held Until This Morning.

A suspicion of a sensation in rela- ton to the burglary of the house of Mrs. Mayhew on Wednesday grew up Martinez. Constable Murphy picked him on the street on a description giv> en by Mrs. Ma-hew of a man she had seen hanging about her place. Mar tinez' appearance attracted the atten- tion Of the officer in the first place. He is a well dressed and important looking individual and when he was taken into custody he said he had come from Yuma but offered no satisfactory reaosn for being here.
 It was then suspected that there was something more than mere rob bery behind the burglary and it was recalled that within a little more than "a week the house of Mrs. Mayhew had been twice burglarized. The first time the thief contented himself with rum Iaging through drawers and other re- |ceptacles about the house and it was found that he had taken nothing ex- cept some small gold nuggets. In the burglary of Wednesday other nuggets were taken as well as a gold brooch.
 Mrs, Mayhew was the alleged wife of Felix Mayhew whose divorce suit was lately settled in district court on the basis of an agreement that though MT. and Mrs. Mayhew had lived to- gether they were not man and wife Though that agreement was believed to involve the settlement of the action for the wOman's share of about $150,- 000 which Mayhew had acquired from the sale of mining property, it was suspected that there were papers in her possession which might be desired Martinez was taken before the jewel CT who had bought the gold nuggets which-were identified by Mrs. Mayhew as hers. The jeweler was not sure of the identity of Martinez but he believed that he was the man from whom he had bought the nuggets. Mrs. May hew later saw Martinez at the county jail but she could not identify him as the man she had seen lingering about her house. She did not think he was the man.
 It was decided though to detain Mar tinez over night and if no stronger evidence than that now against him is found he will be released this morn ing
 The whole affair is shadowy There is the lock of positive Identification and the absence of any knowledge that Mrs. AIayhew has any papers which would be Of any use to anybody but herself On the other hand there is a mystery about these persistent bur glaries. especially since the burglar must have satisfied himself the first time that there were no valuables about the house.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31

and offered an exhibit of the material to be used in the cell work. The following are the figures pre- sented in a general way but what is really meant by them cannot well be shown until after the work of tabula- tion and dissection has been finished:
 Cell Work. No. l. Union Iron Works, Los An geles, weight cells, of which four are condemned cells. s34,S2O. No. 2. Llewellyn Iron Works, Los Angeles. S39.97S.
 No. 3. Pauly Jail Building company, St. Louis, S2S.22O.
 No. 4. Cheney West company, Los Angeles, s34.O2O
 No. ,. Stewart Jail Works. Cincin- nati. SSS.OOO.
 No. 6. Champion Iron Works, San Francisco, S36,5OO.
 No. :. Mesker Bros.S St. Louis, S34,OO3.
 No. 8. Adams Iron and Steel Works, Joliet, H., $29.137.
 No. 9. Whitehead and Kales, $34, ,729. No. 10. Structural Steel company, San Antonio, S4O,604.7S.
 Mechanical Plant. The Machinery & Electrical com pany, Los Angeles, $33,6OO. Smith, Booth Usher company, Los Angeles, $27.952.
 The Pacific Coast Manufacturing company, Los Angeles, s37 ,S69.
 Reinforcement. Heber Bros, Los, Los Angeles, SS,- 735.
 General Fireproofing company. Youngstown, Ohio. $I2.000. Cummings System, S6535. Gabriel Concrete Reinforcement company, Houston. Texas, $S5G6.20.
 Concrete Construction. John Ribman, sSS,976. Phoenix Reinforced Concerto Con- struction company, Phoenix, $74,500. The Hale Bidding company, s6S,- 9OO50
 J. GreviRe and A. w Gregg of Phoenix, $61. .000
 A. Leonhardt of Los Angeles. sG1,- 900.
 Entire Construction. c. Leonhardt, S119,9SO. Greville & Gregg, $119,110.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
BUY LAND

SS .NINS Not high priced land, on which : some one else has made the big profit, but CHEAP LAND and get that first profit-the best profit-yourself. The day of cheap land in this country is past, but we can sell you cheap land in a country with a great future ahead of it-where mon ey-malling opportunities abound for the homeseeker or investor.
 OUR FREE BOOK
 tells all about this money making opportunity-an oppor- tunity open not only to the capitalist, but to the WAGE FARMER also. You can buy this land very cheaply, pay for it so easily that you won't. miss the money, and in short time have an independence. Don't be a drudge all your life. but start now and lay the foundation for an independent fortune. Better call and talk it over, or write us. We like to answer ques- tions. We are the land firm everyone is talking about.
 BISHOP & HAUN.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-31
PROPOSALS
 FOX PRISON
The Opening of a Multi
 tude of Bids
It Will Be Days However Before an Award Can Be Made.

The bids for the construction of the territorial prison at Florence were Op- ened yesterday. There was never a bigger crowd about the offices of the territorial auditor and the board of control since the board of equalization meeting in August two years ago when the mine valuations of the terri tory were raised
 About thirty representatives of con- tracting firms were in and about the offices while the bids were being op- ened. They were read for classification by Architect Fitzhugh and were gen. orally divided under the heads of: cell work, mechanical plant; reinforcement and for concerto construction. There were also bids for lumber and other material.
 The bids came in a great diversity of shape so that it will probably be days before the board will be able to make an award. There were two bids covering the entire construction, one by c. LeOnharft for $119,9SO and one by A. W. Gregg and J. J. Greville for Sl19.100- IL was stated in the latter bid that the contractors were prepared to furnish a surety company bond.
 Either of these bids would bring the cost of the building under the appro- priatiOn but it is not likely that any bid will be accepted in its entirety.
 It was stated by MT. Cheney of Cheney & West of Los Angeles, bid ders on the cell work, that he was rep resented i- the bid along with Gregg & Greville which iS also the bid of the Phoenix Reinforced Concrete Construc- ton Co, which had bid $74,50O for the construction of the buildings. Many of the bids related to the employment of convict labor on the work.
 Following the opening of the bids the work of tabulating them was begun and it was arranged in behalf of those representatives who would wait in the city that their fate would be disposed of first.
 The representative of the Stewart Jail Works of Cincinnati exhibited photographs of work by his company