davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children tsething, softcns the gums, reduces b
asmmation aiisys pain cures wind colir 25c bottle
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-18

of coursA. on sevsrai vf these occa,
sions Mss Brown vas announced. The
doctor Wa introduced.
And then Of course the inevitable
happened. So ~ f't
Even before he had been formally
presented, d.. Matx had heard Of the
beautiful young woman whose graft
tude toward her old friend had never
changed In his adversity. He had
heard Of her from Hummel. from the
other prisoners. from the keepers,
who had come to look forward to her
visits almost as anxiously a. did
Hummel himself.
What has followed has been the se-
cret the grim old place has kept 30
well for months. Now that It 10 out,
Miss Brown. with her face suffused
with bushes. will tell you herself that
the minute she saw DR.. Matz "he ap-
pealed to her." and the doctor will
tell you that even before he had met
her he had made up his mind that 80
loyal q friend as Miss Brown had
shown herself to be was just the girl
for him.
Loves Young Dream.
The visits OF Miss Brown to the
cold, forbidding prison became more
and more frequent-for Of course, as
she would have told you few weeks
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-18

Political conventions seldom go un-
bossed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-01-18

Too many people feather their nests
with borrowed plumes.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
The Pinkexs Getting Scarce.

Those sturdy pioneers of our fish ing industry, the pinkeys. have be- come so rare that the loss of one of the few survivors of the fleet is truly an event to be bewailed. So the loss the past summer of the ar chaic pinkey Susan in Frenchman's bay brings sorrow to the hearts of many lovers of the picturesque old craft, and this type of vessel is an other step nearer oblivion.
 The Susan was one of the oldest vessels in the American merchant marine, having been built in 1920 at Essex, Mass She was Of sixteen tons registry, 42.5 feet long, 14.3 feet wide and 5.9 feet deep.
 In her younger days she made many trips to the banks, and in her old age was engaged in bay fishing under the command of her owner, Captain Rand of Mt Desert Ferry, who was also wont in the fall to go to the westard" for an occasional cargo of apples.
 The ranks Of the pinkeys are yearly being reduced, for none are built, nor will be again. The Mctamora of New Harbor was wrecked after sev- enty- three years of service at her home port last year, but the Mary. built in 1911. and the second oldest craft under the American flag. IS still in active service. Others of the type
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

the direction Of making this a better world for mankind to dwell in
 Men who toil all their lives for themselves alone grow tired; they want to stop and get something out of life Of course they do; but they are tired, not of work, but of their own inadequate and selfish lives But a man like Edison does not get tired; you see that in the youthful look in his eyes. Money doesn't-pay him. His enthusiasms are far other wise, and external to himself. He has lived with the abstemiousness of a monk, having few personal wants and the wants he had were gratified with the simplest things. He has never stopped to enjoy lengthy hon. ors, though honors have been show cred upon him from every part of the world. because he has been so busy all the time with new concerns. There is nothing, indeed, in this world which keeps a man young, joyous, simple. like the unselfish pur- suit of truth.
 Surely there is no better or more hopeful model for struggling. limited youth than this man Edison. Not that he has risen from a poor boy hood to be a rich and famous in- ventor, but because by steady work through many years he has become fine, simple-hearted, generous, useful old man"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
CHINAMAN CHARLIE
 AT THIRD AVENUE
The Audience Given the Last Glimpse
 of The Devil Last Night.

"Chinaman Charlie" an exciting comedy, will be played at the Third Avenue theatre tonight It is story of the effect of a woman's true love for a man and it's influence for good. It is said to be one of the great est stories that has ever been written on the subject of mans downfall and redemption.
 It begins where a man has fallen al- most as low as surroundings, assOcia- tiOns and evil influence can possibly drag him. There is a notorious cousin who wants an uncle's fortune and who is willing to stoOp to almost any act of baseness in order to accom- plish his purpose He is assisted in his work by a common modern adven- turess, who is also willing to commit murder in order that her desire for gold" shall be satisfied. The unravel-. ing of this story has both it's amusing and pathetic side. The comedy situa- tions arc numerous and are actually funny" The play has perhaps made more money in the popular priced houses in the east than any other mu- sical melo- drama that has been pro- duced in the past ten years, and it is still running to good business.
 That new bunch of peaches" under the direction of Miss Teddy Martin will introduce some real musical nov cities, notable among which is an au- tomobile number which will be ren- dered in a real machine The stunt will be given with special electric fea- lures. The Martin Sisters and their assistants are stunningly handsome girls and they know how to wear their smart clothes whether they ap- pear as tourists or "chappies" in white flannels.
 James B. Cunningham appeared again last night in the leading role of The Devir and duplicated his for mer successes. Mir. Cunningham is good in his version of the part and carries with him that extremely be- witching air which, to a certain ex- tent. accounts for his capable acting of the part.
 MT. Halliday continues to give to the people of Phoenix the greatest amount of amusement for the money that even the most fastidious could expect in moments of their widest and most hallucinating dreams.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
INCREASE IN VOLUME
 4 DECREASE IN COST
The Character of the Imports or Manufacturers Materials.

Washington. Oct. 25.-Marked evi- dences of activity in the great man ufacturing industries of the country are found in the latest reports of imports of manufacturers materials as reported by collectors or customs to the bureau of statistics, depart ment of commerce and IaDor. The quantities in August 1908, of the principal articles imported for man. Ufacturing are. in most cases. larger than in August. 1907, date at which the manufacturing industries of the country were making their highest record of activity. Raw wool, raw silk. crude india rubber. hides and skins, fibers, lumber. tobacco, tin and cotton, are the principal articles i'm ported for manufacturing purposes. These nine articles form more than three -fourths of the value of the total imports of materials, crude. or partly manufactured. for use in man ufacturing. and. in most cases, as above indicated, the quantity of these articles imported in August. 1908, is greater than in August, 1907.
 Wool importations. for example. were. in August, 1908, 15,9O6. .1O6 pounds against 13.S34,9S2 pounds in August of last year; hides and skins, in August. 1908. S5.3I9.219 pounds against S2.6lS.SS6 pounds in August. 1907; india rubber imports in August. 1908. were 3.790.377 pounds against 3.766. .O63 pounds in August, 1907; raw silk imported in August, 1908, amounted to 2,s25.5O6 pounds against
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
Edison an Example of Clean Greatness

In the November American Maga- zine there appears a remarkable character sketch of Thomas A. Edi- son. the inventor. A mass of new and interesting material is introduc- ed, but one of the most interesting passages is the following:
 And it is clean greatness-Edi- sons. He wears by rights the look of a contented man. He has robbed no widows. crushed no competitions. stolen no franchises, taken no re- bates. He is rich not because he gambled in the stock market; nor employed children and women at starvation wages; nor awaited, doing nothing himself, for the rise in the price of land or corn or cotton. He is famous not because he manipulated an election, or bribed a legislature. There is nowhere in his career any record of success which came of de- vious or deceitful ways. His is in deed a clean greatness. He has worked for what he won, and every thing that he has done has been in
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City. Oct. 25.=The cattle market was uneven last week. 10 to 25 higher the first half Of the week, but closed with all the advance lost The run today is 23,00O head, almost as heavy as week ago, market steady on steers, } to 10 lower on cows. The main element of weakness is a big run and lower prices in Chi cago. Dry weather has hurt the de- mand off stockers and feeders lately. Shipments of stockers and feeders to country points from this market last week were $50 car load, second larg- est week this fall in that trade. and packers are keeping up their heavy purchases of killing cattle, about 25 per cent greater than a year ago. The high price of corn has kept a good many feeders out this season, but there is a strong belief in high prices for beef cattle this winter. and many parties are gaining courage, and the number Of cattle now going on feed is greater than at any time previously this fall. Colorado beef steers are selling at S3.60 to $425 a few head last week at s45O. range stockers and feeders at $500 to S4.35, grass cows 50 to $3.35, heavy Colorado cows up to $3.65, calves $3.50 to S6.5O, bulls $2.OO to $3O0
 Receipts of sheep and lambs are smaller than few weeks ago. though good receipts from the range country are expected for several weeks yet The run today is 11,OOO head. market about steady. but 10 to 20 cents under a week ago, no choice lambs here. top s5.50. top yearIings $40. wethers $4.3O. ewes $4.15. fair to good killing stock 10 to 30 cents under tops Demand from the country Is large. prices about steady with a week ago. lambs at s425 ot S4.S5, wethers and yearlings $3.5O to $40. breeding ewes up to $40. Pack CTS claim the outlet for the meat is not as good as a week ago. but cooler weather will likely improve consump- tive demand. and benefit the market on live animals.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

1,605,0S1 pounds in the same month of the preceding year; leaf tobacco
 imported in August. 1908, 2.672. .4S5 pounds against 2,336.4O5 pounds in August, 1907; raw cotton imported in August, 1908, 6,OO9.2S9 pounds against 7512.S74 pounds in August, 19O7
 fibers, 13,5S2 tons imported in Au- gust. 1908. against 17,142 tons in the same month of last year; lumber, 92.- SS9 NJ feet in August, 1908. against 1O6. .SS6 M feet in the same month of last year, and pig tin in August 1908, 6,905,1SO pounds against S,105,S29 pounds in August of last year-the importation of all these articles, eX- cept cotton, fibers. lumber and tin. having thus been larger in August, 1908, than in August, 1907, when the manufacturers of the country were making their highest industrial rec ord
 The fact that these principal manu- lecturers materials show an increase in quantity imported in August, 1908, over the corresponding month of last year is especially notable in view Of the fact that the values of manufac- turers' material, as a whole, imported in August. 1908, fall much below the values of manufacturers material i'm ported in August, 1907. This fall in value of these impOrtations is due to lower prices rather than a fall in quantity, since, as above snOwn, more than one-half of the principal articles show larger quantities imported in August, 1908, than in August, 1907. Even in those articles in which in creases in quantity are shown the values in August 1908, are in orac- ucally every case. less than in Au- gust, 1907. due to the falling off in prices per unit of quantity. Raw silk. for instance. shows a fall in value in the imports of August, 1908, from $7,3S9.215 in August. 1907. to $6.S43,7 725 in August, 1908. while the quantity in August. 1908, is about 25 per cent greater than in the same month of 1907; raw wool shows a falling off in value of imports. but an increase of 2,5OO.OOO pounds in quan- tity; hides and skins show a fall of over three-quarters of a million dol lars in value of imports. but an in crease of nearly 2.750.00O pounds in quantity; india rubber shows a mate rial fall in value of the imports in August 1908, but an increase in quantity.
 In practically every one Of the chief
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

the import prices per unit of quan- tity are lower in August, 1908, than in August. 1907.
 On the export side, natural pro- ducts, such as corn, wheat, meats, leaf tobacco, and other articles of this class, show. in many cases, an advance in price over the corres- bonding month of last year. and in few cases any material fall, though, In manufactures, the export prices are in nearly all cases below those of of the corresponding period of last year.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
Friendly Warning to a Dark Man.

Lew DOckStadeE-lI thlS SnOuld meet the eye of:
 Your guilty secret is known. Skill ed detectives follow you where you are wandering from town to town under pretense of marching in the big parade by day and cutting up on the stage at night. Known, also, is the exact amount of that check for re- treatments at the Knickerbocker bar G2.70), the payment of which you craftily eluded by running out ito catch a train" It is conceded that you did catch a train at the Grand Central station, and it is suspected on reasonable evidence that you un- successfully attempted to fOist off the check on the conductor in lieu of a railway ticket, and were barely saved from election from the train by the production at the last moment of real money. No questions are asked as to where you got the real money, but
 Beware!-Beau Broadway in the New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
FINDS STOLEN WIFE IN PHOENIX HOTEL
Jap Takes Honeymoon With Another's
 Wife on Vegetable Money.

Kiyoshi Nakamura from San Fran cisco walked into Chief of Police MOore's office yesterday and presented Ia letter of introduction from Chief Biggy of that city and politely re- quested Leo Troutman, who was on duty at the time, to restore to him his wife. whom he said a Jap named Sunni TT. Sumee had stolen from him in an Unguarded moment.
 Sumee said that Nakimura, who worked as a cook in san Francisco. was sent out by his employer to pur- chase some vegetables. On the way to the grocers he met Mrs. NOkimura and showed her s75 or more which he had been given to purchase the vege- tables. Sumee and Mrs. Nakimura at once planned a honeymoon, and that was the last the husband saw of his wife. He at onG offered reward of $50 for her recovery. q would have offered more" he explained to Trout man, "as the honorable lady was quite dear to me and I wished very much to look once again at the sunshine of her face. but, alas. it was all had"
 Through a Japanese newspaper pub lished in San Francisco Nakimura learned that the couple had gone to Phoenix. After seeing Chief Biggy he started for this city at once.
 Sumee and Mrs. Nakimura were To- cated at the Hardwick hotel, where they had been for several days. They were both arrested and taken to the station. Nakimura explained that al: he wanted was his wife. and rather than be placed in jail she consented to 20 with him. Before she went away with her husband she passed the con tents of her pocketbOok over to Sumee to supply him with little luxuries while in jail SUmee will be detained tin word is received from Chief Biggy as to his disposition.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
EIGHT MONTHS FOR s5.

strength back in the four months which constitute a S5 treatment of Sexine Pills is entitled to the free treatment of four months more Sex inc Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call on ElVey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
LOS ANGELES VlsIToRs-NIr

IOO HINIELEO VTOT OHO-MT. and Mrs. Robert P. Sherman of Los Angeles. arrived here yesterday morn ing and will be the guests of MT and Mrs. $. H. Mitchell for a few days. Mir. Sherman was formerly manager Of the Phoenix city railway and is now general manager of the Los Angeles and Pacific system. His rise has been rapid in his chosen field of activity and his many Phoenix friends will con- graduate him upon it.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
IN BUSY INDIANA.

Poor Sim Wogglebat, he can't read or write"
 What Of it?"
 'Nor can he find anybody whatIl let him dictate his historical novel"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
First Call of Conscience.

Friends, if we be honest with our selves, we shall be honest with each Other-George Macdonald
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

still afloat, all Maine owned, are the Eagle. Freighter. Maine, Fife. Ellen. Maggie and Old Squaw.-BostOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
THE PORTUGUESE PLAGUE.

Lisbon, Oct. 25.-Bubonic plagle has broken out with redOubled violence.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
FOR RENT

4-room house close in with gas and city water. for Sl5 per month.
 5-rOom house close in for SEQ per month.
 5-room modern brick house will be ready in a few days.
 4rOom furnished house in good location for S35 per month.
 5-roOm furnished house in good To- cation for s25 per month.
 Nicely furnished rooms in all parts of the city on application.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
FOR SALE

lots in University addition for $275, easy payments. s1O down and $5 per month takes the two lots.
 l lot in Capitol addition with ce- ment walk in front. for S2GO, easy payments, S5 down and & per month
 lots in Mt. Pleasant tract for s60O.
 5rOom brick house in good loca- tiOn, for s175O. terms reasonable.
 4roOm frame house to the north east, for SSSO, terms reasonable.
 1 warehouse lot for S2O0. easy payments, S5 down and 8 per month takes if
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

Verde apples and cabbage. McKee's.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18

de 10 poliCfa innuIRT.
/. MaGchR "Eatand Pat, RobOE0t 2.
DauER "VivA IL Pepa", CsmPOB. 8. Sin
fonia do Ia opera "somiramis", R9Hzini.
4. Une DrOIO de Walls (valB do SALON.,
Lombard. 5. Duo do tipl0 y baritone do
la opera "RigOletto', Verdi. 6. Gran
Two Hisr "Oaribsan", BAlaeiro. 8. Dan
80 ''Ouando me miro en- tuO ojts", Julio
AndinO. "stAr spangR Banner,
Ell gobGrnad0F eltuvo eltG mRlIna
CoDfsEsnOiRndO con el jefS de ls poliCia in
sular Wfi1r Lutz. E' gObsrnGd0r IaIi6
hoy para GuOyama en- OutOm6vil.
Ell LOdO. Massary & nOmbEo del So
nor Luis GOnsalez, pTeBidents del COmit6
local uni0niAta dc Rio PiedrRg, hR inter-
puestO ApSIsCi6n para ante 10 OortO de
diHtEitO do ls usntsuCiR que impuBo al Bs'
nor Gonzales Ol jusE municipal de lR Ciu'
dad LCdO. suRu. Gonzales tuyo un Cho'
que personal On Rio PisdFsB con VaIentin
QuintRna hubo de dCfsndOFge, 8eg6n 20
Rl0g6'On el juEgRd0 de lR agT0gi6nl do GSts
81 jua8 municipal impuB0 hoy $40 de
multR die8 diau dc RTEesto & amboE.
QQiOtana O. rapubliCRn0.
-Salen hoy para "a EOHideHciG, do Vie
ques 10 diAtinguida Btfi 1EitR VictoEinO Ju'
liani y 90 sen II padre. EStRR6n alH una
oorta tsmpoRada para doIpu6U lCgrssaF Ia
Ciud8d en- donda inBtRlRT&n ca EOgid0nCia
en- union dc HOB familiRFe8.
Ell PeuuItado de lee iltimRB inucFipcio.
mes ha gido del todo, favorable Ia Union
do Puerto Rico. En- la mayor paPts de
loB prsCintOs de IL iHlG = On pOblRcioneG
como BaFFol Viequsg, 10 mGyoEiR ID
inBCEitoB CoEFoBp0nde los unionistaR
-Enta mAiiRnB 90 ha vGOIto & HsuniE ID
ComiIi6n de HombEamisntoB del ConBojC
Executive para BPguiF trRtsndO del aIuntC
doHignRCi6n del Lodo. Soto NuHBa, paEl
juez della Carts 90 Distrito do AguRdilla
En 10 pEtximR BeRi6n del OonBejo BieCuti
vo 30 dsrk cusntB con 81 infoFmg del FGfs
rido Comit6.
Sc ha hsCho 70 cargo de % nusv;
dsltinO dc ingsniSTo pEimaEo del munici
pi0 do San Jnen, Ol gefioF F. M0ntilla, qut
Eenunei6 la plAzR que dOsempafRbR en- Q
D0pArtament0 del Interior para ncPptaE Il
CxpTeaada.
En- sl pR6ximo vapOF OmbRFCa paFl
NueVR YOIk, On aTunt0l do ngg0Cio8 81 u
nor j. Ruiz solOr, do la "PlaSuOIa suga
| Comp" EStar6 RuB0nt0 tres gemanaE.
| -ss cOmpEan CasEoB do Es1 duIO0I @
COZ, BaIadoB v0Tde8y BBlRd0u BsOoR. d
FijGBs & "Los MuchaOho5" Sue. A. MaYC
& 90. indiCand0 nus pEGCios. 6V.I
CASA EN- "MLRAMAR,"-PGTs {
pTimeFo do Agogt0 0atRF6 ConCluida y
alquila una C6moda cara en- eBts poblGdo
30 de construction modOFna J rRdiCB Q
una do Lea GALES mfg C6utFieaV, Para II
fOFmol diEigiEIs euta impTenta. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18
a 5000 PIES De Al
tufa.
Ia Sra. KiIgOTB, en- IN arceso de te-
rr0r, Sc sblaz6 d GuellO del pro
fes0T King.
Dol glOba, qgs elyt 0a q lgu', tuaOn sisadls
dGsaSysias, paTo il 50 Ilri ID quo luIgO
ala0R.

rauowwSoa1 1a Tg;TaNolF ~ 1no M, ,.lnbo
,,.sso 1-ls ~. :. -. : ~. So..b.. - 'sso
als' aS 5nLS 5aes. ) ooa Js ~ 49, P;. 5:
~ .1,I.;,, 1870 S'0e0 F's. = .a-A@ - Asl1
s'4 y. n.,.' ii ,,l.b, nns,...r ,.I;.
q, ~. nTsrEo So &c..
ssfio siaos'--
- r" aaoonc;6n deI oIobo Il b;zo an Paint
Rreaes - Il narts ~ ,gTos,ts se Il c;nSa5
igl al o,lobc ,@vtsnssfs z Ie Sroc;oc;sr sspb;
Iods,nb;. a-ersrticsl Rscrsst;ov,
's ~ n,s orsrcTSsr I ,osvt;5S o,o,.
r.giovs BTynhsT KiIgoTs ,apisr A -.asnt@
; c;,,oo. ss,os Io .e7ioSs al;noy Tosl;rotoC
IL TbGT1sn TEl5TidoS. nTa9i5ants AZ Il. a.
ciedad aoron6 ofics. . 81 ID fsgoF .sEmuel
K;no. n1ien congtrnv6 II 1000.
Tl6s 5' sanaots dore- rn isFnn 2 var cu.ndo
I'm go TevaisFos 5eT eloI5g e15noraron < iSnz,T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18

La .Peruna no 10 cura todo, pero So
puede estar SECURE de que curara sl ca
tarro en- todas sus fases y estadOs.
.SIgni6 Los Consoles DEF Or. HarfmRn.
Sra. Lizzie Lohr, No. 1855 W. 18th ST.,
Chicago, I'LL, escribe como sigue;
'Con placer le escribo, porque ss que
pueden haber otras Seforas que pAdeE-
can de'lo que yo padecfs. Ne asntfa tan
debil y gastada, que hasta para eoctnar
tenfa que sentarmes Los DoctoreB me
querfan operars PoF nm escribf Rl Doc
tor Hartman, eIplicGndole como estAa
ba de salud, Y 81 me dijo como tenfR que
tomRr Ia PeEuna. Segu1 suE tnRtTucatsa
mes, y ahoFa eBtOy curadA."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18

En eEER inpganta % vsnde papGl de-
pEi6dioo yiojo 6 $500 lea 46 Eleg (lsR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18
GnRga8 pare d LaO',

Lea hnntA 81 fnaI 81 pdbIiOO: gran g.
bUia de pEeCioB IR pE6ximR HgmRna; 5000
camas CON Colch6n & $470, Camas para
matrimonio $50, 1000 CatEGB do alam'
brO, & / As; $4,000 CRmiBstaB de color &
20 Osntavo8; 5000 piazaB dc oanimir fno
& 65 CsntAvoV; 1000 pi0sRs dEil Dc hiIo Z
80 CentavOu; 500 pioERB drill blsnCO De bile
do 81 & IS -eontavos; 5000 impaEmeablel
de IS & 8 rs. Blmk8 gEande BuFtido de
msrCanClag que iamdg 90 ha AiGto % slta
rsCibisndO en- ''El Cielo". MusbLs. CR
mHI, fOu6grNfog. ote. atpg : PlRso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-18

Un gran n6merO de enfermedades de
las cuales no 90 puede tratar publicamen-
te, algunas peculiares del sexo fe me-
nino otras de ambos sexos, son deriva-
das del catarro de los 6rganos pelvicos.
Tratamientos locales en- NADIA parecen
ser 6tiless
Algunos de los 6rganos estan tan in
ternos que, no go puede llegar ellos.
La Peruna es uR remedio internal,
sistem6tieo.
Cura ell catarro en- cualquier parte del
cuerpo humane
Miles de casos de catarro p6lvico han
sido curados con el usO inferno de ls
Perunas