davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
WEATHER BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT.
THE NEXT DISTURBANCE
Will Inaugufate Ten Days Period of
Severe Storms and Radical Weather.
Hot Weather Will Continue Up to
eptember-Forecasts Verified.

copyrighted 1909 by w. 7. Foster, }
Washington, D. c., Aug. 2I.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbance
to cross the continent FL to 25, warm
wave 20 to "a, cool wave 20 to ~.
This disturbance was expected to cause
severe weather on the Pacific coast,
few showers east of the Rockies, and
temperatures averaging above normal.
The next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about 26, cross the Pacific
slope by close of 27, great central val
1eys 28 to 80, eastern states and prov
inces 81. Warm wave will cross the
Pacific sope about 70, great central val
1evs 28. eastern states and provinces 80.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope about
90 great central valleys about 81, east
ern states and provinces September 2.
This disturbance will inaugurate ten
DAYS period of severe storms and rad1-
cal weather. | do not expect the storms
of this disturbance to be as severe as
those centering on July II, but | ad-
wise all my readers to take no unneces-
sary risks from August II to Septem-
Der g.
Nv frequent warnings as to the dan
gerous storms during the week center
ing on July I6 were the most complete
and successful long range forecasts OF
dangerous storms that have ever been
published. The five days of which July
I6 was central were given as days OF
great danger from storms and earth
ouakes. All around the earth the storms
and earthquakes were exceedingly Sc
we're during those five days. Now lool
out for August ~ to September g. The
electric shock is expected September 4
but severe storms will continue through
out the ten days.
The last week of August does no
promise relief to the drouth districts
The hot weather will continue up t.
| September and the long period OF higl
temperatures will try the endurance Q
| those WHO aldy liot POoSSoo
health. That long hot dry spell will de
terrnine, to large extent, future price
of corn.
Probabilities are that eastern prov
inces of Canada will be too dry Will
the middle provinces will be too wet TO
spring wheat. AS heretofore statet
northern killing frosts are expecte
September IS to ".
These forecasts now cover all OF tn
years crop weather except norther
spring wheat and fax All indication
point to good prices for cotton an
! grain. Business promises to be goo
and the peope of North America ma
; expect prosperous years in the imm'
: diate future They may also expect
see planetary meteorology gain gre;
victor overy all other systems.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
FREAK BABY BORN TO GEORGIA
NEGRO COUPLE.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. Io.-A male infant
with one head but two faces, which was
born to Dave Brightwen and his wife,
negroes, on Tuesday, was buried yester-
day. According to DR.. W. ]. Houston
of Decatur, who attended the child's
mother, the baby had two mouths, two
noses, two pair of eyes and one chin.
There was a slight line of dernarkation
between the two faces.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
To Our
Friends
A Query
Who is doing your printing? \

Nlo - uOlilS yONI phAhtlhS"
Are we?
If not, why not?
If we are, we want it well understood
that we are fully appreciative of the
favor If not we would solicit tri-
al order.
There is all kinds of printing, but the
printing we do is always good because
we know how to do it. We are not
doing cheap printing, but good printing
at fair prices
As the prospects for an active season
are encouraging, the business -atmoS-
phere is stimulating and one and all
should be up and doing and therefore if
interested in any kind or style of Com
mercial Printing please bear i'll mind
that we can do it in satisfactory style
as well as price.
Orders will be given prompt and sat
isfactory attention. Telephones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
a WIRELESS TELEPHONE.

Coushatta Citizen: A wireless tele-
phone system is soon to be put in be-
tween New York and Philadelphia. The
New York station is to be on the fftieth
floor of the Metropolitan Life building,
700 feet above the street, and the Phil
adelphia station is to be at the highest
point in the city.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
SOLD IN MANSFIELD.

Mansfield Journal: Three bales of old
cotton were sold in town one day this
week at an average price of II IL cents.
If this average prevails through the
season it will go long way toward
overcoming the short crop, in returns to
the farmer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Reported by the Weather buTedu Au-
gust 21. Precipitation has been gener-
ally unirnportant over the cotton belt.
except widely scattered light to heavy
showers in the Savannah and Houston
districts. A further relaxation from ex-
IRENE heat is TO be noted.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
NO PATRIOTS HAVE APPEARED

M EA4 NIO1o IlfAF L al LAI\EA''
Lake Charles American: The timber
men oppose an increase in their assess
ments. The oil mill owners want a so
per cent reduction. The pipe line own
ers also want reduction. The owners
of denuded pine lands feel that they
also should have a reduction. No pa
triot has yet appeared beforefthe State
Board of Equalization demanding an
increase.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport, La, Aug. 81, 1909
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
SHREVEPORT RECEIPTS.

Stock on hand September I...... .I,734
Received this day -. Q
Received previously ;. o4,2o4 o4,zo4I
Total stock to date 5. -. 3. o6,o2S|
Shipments to date -. =. ..... o3,3I4
Net stock on hand =. =. -. 2,713
Same day last year ... 252
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22

SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The market closed steady.
Receipts none
Sales to factors none.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-08-22
sHREvEPORT. LA.

guarantee sellers the best prices obtained IN D. Louis new
vicburg and Houston markets Prompt rsurna
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
By
CHARLES CAREY

they licked so slowly away. and won
dering-wOndering.
II was ten minutes TO three, and
there seemed 10 be a luu in the assaults
Of the opposition. Perhaps-perhaps-
Then. click, click. click clics, some
fresh quotations came Ovc- the ticker
and the head bookkeeper figuring a
moment on a slip OF paper. handed it
across TO the senior partner.
'Andrus & BOdine are done for ne
whispered.
No. no; don't say that" shrieke1
the Old man. starting to lis feet and
striking at the 1ther with his clenched
fists. Don't dare say that It's not
true. Al we need is little more
money! few thousands
a cunning. crafty CLEAN flashed
over his face
L know where 1 can get it. know
where I can get some money. AND l
won't have to borrow. either 1t S all
ours Nobody can say il isn't ours
wait, boys. wait; III be back with It
IN tin-en'
Then. before any one could stop him,
he rushed fTanticaHy from the onlce-
A few hours later he was found
wandering along Broadway, hopelessly
demented, and asking passers-by II they
rad seen anything of Bodine.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
Chapter NNNII.

THE DREAM AND THE REALITY.
A BENEFICENT action seems to be
"A a sort of moral antidote cOan-
ueracting whatever poison Of evil pas
sions is ranking in the soul.
So it was with Edythe- The warm
glow which came 10 her sore heart
with the realization that she had sue
cessfully thwarted the plot TO rob
Gabriel drove out ali the fierce rage
which had sCOrcheds through her veins
when she first discovered that she had
been outbid in the affections OF Ralph
" the claims Of a younger rival.
You get what YOU give IN TINS world
she murmured thoughtfully, and you
are always paid back in your own coin
/ have been trying to make an easy
living by deceiVing others, and now
/ am deceived in turn.
The proposal she had received TOO,
soothing in its hattery 70 her. wouneeQ
vanity. had done much 20 calm ana
tranduiliZe the storm within her spirit
She was ashamed now 10 think that
she had been upon the point OF rusnlng
forth To wage actual physical combat.
Would Herman Gabriel ever have oeen
inspired with love and reverence toward
her II ne knew thar she could weld
lherself TO such instincts Of bruJalitNE
In her present more equable frame OF
mind she no longer felt that bitter en-
nifty and hate OF Dorothy In tacI,
recalling the girls naive confession, she
felt sorry for her
If the girl really loved Ralph as she
{ claimed. she was utS lAttu 70 move a
/ sore heart many times; for his petty
tyranny and reconsideration She would
probably find even harder 10 bear than
BOdine's coarse brutality.
/ Here Edythe broke Off her media
tions sharply and sat up with start
Bodinei She had forgotten about him
What was that he had said TO her
/ Something about making II a fair d.
vide-the woman 10 me, and the man &c
Won" And then he had added In thai
| peculiar manner II guess We both
I know what TO do
/ Did he mean
/ A chill of cold horror held her spell
hound for a moment Then she sprana
/ from the throne. calling tranucally Tor
her maid, and ran UP 10 her own room
/ on the floor above
] HurriedIv she dUessed-fOr the actress
I is the one woman who can dress IN z
/ hurrv-and, taking the taXicab she haS
! sum rnoned. was Whirled rapidly uptown
4 10 Dorothy's hotel.
/ She entered the elevator and asked
the boy to let her of at apartment No
711, a bit Of knowledge she had CLEANED
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
GEORGE D. FOWLER
DIES AT CLUBHOUSE

PHILADELPHIA, oct 15.-George D.
Fowler. an official OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, and authority on golf, died
suddenly of heart disease at the Ritten-
house Club. where nc lived
Mr.. Fowler was born in Alexandria,
va in 1850 His family were closely
related TO that of George Washington.
He was brotheF-in-law Of Gen.
Fritzhugh Lee At the time of his death
ne was president Of the American So
ciety OF Signal Engineers
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CHICAGO OFFICERS
MUST NOT QUIBBLE

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Short shrift win
be given hereafter to any Chicago police
man who drinks intoxicants while on
duty or who IS seen under the influence
of liquor at any time. This ultimatum
by Chief Steward came today Ia gen
eral order directing members of the
police force to become disclaimers under
penalty of losing their places.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

MADAME SMITH,
ROYAL EGYPTIAN PALIIST and Clair
yoyant, formerly Of Camp Fifteenth and
b n. F. has removed TO parlors at SIS
Eleventh street northwest and Is at leisure
60 receive all callers. She viii positively
tell you whether your husband wife o.
sweetheart is true or false. How to gain
the love Of the one you most desire She
viii clearly and distinctly give you the fun
secret how 10 fasCinate, charm, or control
those you love. Reliable advice ia business
transactions changes, law suits, separations,
inheritance and divorce. Through my won
dertuI psychic power the separated are
quickly reunited and evil Influences i'm
mediat aly removed AclInoW lodged by the
press and public as the most reliable one
TO consult ia all affairs Of life. Stands alone
without an equal. A genuine Egyptian. Par
lar suited 10 the most exclusive and refined
patronage, 5I9 Eleventh street northwest.
Reading for q short time.
50c, Soc, SOC, SEC Soc
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS

THE DORCHESTER. s2th and Nd
ave. swi three stories. good ouflook.
heat ana ltor wat.Fs stationary wash
tubs, baths; large cIothss-drvias nIaf-
form, spacious roofas with closets, newly
papersd ard painted. s. per month.
- cohnec lions for cooking. slo. Eas
meter. ono block from Glth s. cars.
Phone Lincoln 1850
ofise open evenings.
ALoNIo .. BLISS PROPERTIES.
- x ST. n. "
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
The Continuation of This story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
GIRL 70 cook ana general Homework can
stay or go home nights; references required
Apply after p m. IN Lamont st. 1ts
GIRL Tor general work in boarding house
no cooking 1897 18th 81. n. W Call after
GIRL-White for general houFeworF- no
washing Apply Drug Store, 1914 Maryland
1te- - - oc15-3t
GIRL Tor general houaew0rII- Apply at once
10 -ELL 81. II
CIR 20 check bundles FRAZEE-POTO-
MAC LAUNDRY CO. 18th and y ste n W
oelt-5L-
GIRLS WANTED
over l6 Years OF Age
hIlshts capable. and industrious
girls have positions open 20 them as
store messengers and bundle wrappers,
with good opportunities for advance
nent II worthy Apply % s. KArN
SONS & CO. before 1000 A. IN
ocll-4t
GIRL for general Homework. Apply win
reference. 2f6i OheariO road. Ocl4-8ts
MILLINERY sALEsLADIEs and stock
clerks. Apply r. ROSE, Ul3 st. y. w
oeI2-at-
Y-ExperieEeed Tor lace deT-T--
ment Apply 70 " NJ BALDERSTON
Mgr, PALAIs ROYA- a. IISNER
ccIs-st
sALEsLADIEs-E Experienced necIWear- 4p-
ply III r n. W It,
SKIRT HANDS and helpers; frst-cIass 1914
18th. ocls-8t
skirt HANDs-Flrst-cIass al once 1859 K
81 y. w Ocl5-5t"
sEwERs-Ex Experienced. neat and quick.
hand work TO finish and line Address
BOX IS, Times Office, stating experience and
salary wanted It
TAIIOREss-F1rs to helm on coats
Apply al once. PLUYMS. 1916 I4th St n W
TAILOREss
TAILORESS
TAfLOEESS
Must be good Huttouh0le maker.
GILBERT 9S + ST. " w
Ocll-t
WAIST TRnIMERs and helpers. drst-cI5sg-
1905 18th IT. BAKER. ogl5-fts
Waist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at once.
lS-4 II y w ocii-3t
WOULD GIVE an elderly woman GOOD
home lu small refined family who would
make herself useful Address BOX 81. Times
wAITREs sEs-whre, experienced. Sos 9lh
WANTED
Experienced coat hands. permanent
position: good salary Apply al once
NJ PHrLIPSBORN co. go IIth n w
OcIJ-3t
Wa NTED Experienced sewers on vg0T7en!S
coats ana dresses Apply JULIUS GAR
FINELE * CO. 18TH and F SITS. ocl4-6t
WOMAN 20 DO light houseworIz. Appiy
GREGORY'S STORE. Chesapeake Junction.
he
WOMAN al once for seneral homework 5oi
lItu ST. y. j.. II
WOMAN TO do hoIsework. Call - X n w
ocI5-3t
VVoMAN-settIed coIored TO cook. wash and
iron Tor family Of two IN apartment IGl,
goth st. y. W oci3-3t
WOMAN to cook and do homework ne.
New Hampshire ave. a. W oc1S-Sts
MONA eS-Settied. FOR general Homework IN
family OF two- nu washing stay nights, must
have references 1896 Calvert 81. n. W
ocl3-5ts
HELP WANTED-MALE.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

A STUDENT wishes work Of any kind 1876
9Th ST. n. W. oc15-Zts
WANTED-By coIored man, place as coach
man or driver 5l5 st. -. W. ocif-2ta
al BOOkKEEPER and general office work
BON n. Times ONCE. 0cI3-3t@
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
WANTED-RooMs.

Mn AND BOY want one or two roor.s 60
nlshed or unfurnished. for light housekeep-
ing state price BOX 81. Times oalcs
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

CoNSi iI If b.. regard t0 gour building or
repairing when Fuu want work uf quality by
competent mechanics Prices moderate.
Phone Main 1909.
gHAS a.. hEN NON, 10 Iath ST. a.. ".
usW,t-u
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALR.

PLACE By coIored girl as maid or Iabt
Homework. chambermsld; no washing i0g5
18th 81. sci5-2ts
RELIABLE GIRL wishes place to helD
around house 1910 Wiltberser ST. ~ W.
1t
COLORED GIRL as nurse after school,. 400
willard ST. n w il
BY COLORED woman. place as cook in res
tauraut: no Sunday work. l73s Sth ST. ~ W
It
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
HELP wANrEp-mALE.

We DESIRE the services Of several good
salesmen and saleswOmen who are energetic.
earnest hustiers. To such people we VIII
submit an exceptionally liberal commission
proposition with weekly advances. Both
stretched % the limit with a view 90 obtain
ing the right kind or representatives. a. G.
DEITUIN COMPANY. Hibbs Building.
ocl0-7t
YOUNG MAN. Is 20 90 years Of age as clerk
and cashier state age. experience. refer
ences5 otherwise no consideration viii be
given. Bon 90, Times office. lie
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
LOST

LOST-TuesI4y night, black lace scarf. go
iug from 1915 Euclid Co University pi. t0
Euclid across lot 20 1Ith t1 Harvard. mid
way block. valued for association Return
J1 1915 Euclid. Reward. uctf-5l'
I.0ST-Whlte fox terrier. bIscIs about his
head. named Bob. Return to zoe Iith So ~ W.
Reward uu questions asked UcI4-8ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
AUTO LAMP PEPAIRING

AUTO LAMP OUT OF ORDERg
Ering 81 20 us We viii put o. ia Ale condi-
tlou al very small cost. MOORE & CO.
-lf-gye Fr-Ff
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
FOR RENr-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

A ST. y. f.. Accommodation rooms,
newly painted ana De9ered; with o. without
board r.r1eqfs
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

one same. f. l-it-Iwo unfurulshed rooms,
UcI5-Tf
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

SIlt ~ y W, 1i05-Two unfurnlshed roonr-
month. 80
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
FOUND

FOUNB-NaIuable piece of ieweIry Oy
8o14-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

oiH y W, 512-Un furnished rooms. fhT~e
on mo three or four on 3rd. all convent
ences. light housekeepiug orI1sts
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

HELP WANTED-MALE
Adv. SOLICITOR on commission basis call
"a 4, a. L.. BOA liS, senate IL y, oeI5-zt'
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

X 81 \. e. 35-TVo unfurnlshed roor7T- -77'
after s. also small furnished room. rs
80 ST. n T., o8-Eckington--TvTo 7s---
'llsht o., rooms for housekeeping; SO. let loo
Williams news., 1909-10-30
Four Biz Reasons

John Wanamaker says there are just four reasons why congress will not enact a parcels post law, and those four reasons are the four big express companies, which. with other big corporations, control con- trol congress and prevent any leg islation inimical to their interests. He makes three striking points in his contention, viz: First, the United States is the only civilized country on the globe that hasn't got a par cells post. Second. the people oi the United States want, need and should have parcels post. Third
 the people of the United States can- not have parcels post because the grafters stand between them and say, You shant."-K. c. Times.
Williams news., 1909-10-30
REC6KDEKS wfEkEf REf0k

Mineral patent-United States to Petoskey Mining Go.
 Mineral patent-United States to Petoskey Mining Co:
 Warranty deed-John G. Sears to A. w. Lightburne.
 Water location-reservoir. Sand stone Creek, Minor Owens.
 Water location-Geromino dam, R. E. Daggs.
 Water location--M Montezuma dam, B. A. Lamb.
 Realty mortgage-M E. Wake | field. ct con-, to Arizona Central | Bank.
 Warranty deed-Gosney & Odell to Schnebly & Price.
 Bill of sale-Gosney & Odell to Schnebly & Price.
 Warranty deed-E. s. Gosney, ct ux., to Schnebly & Price.
 Trustees deed-Robert J. Kidd, trustee, to Geo. w. Mover.
 Mining location-Crater Butte, unorganized district, Geo. H.Daggs, ct al.
 Mining location-Sitgrave dis trict., Jno. F. Daggs, ct al.
 Satisfaction of mortgage-Mc- Donald Robinson to Mrs. NJ. E. Wakefield.
 Warranty deed-Otto Nagiller to Mrs. M. E. Wakefield.
 Bill of sale-H. A. Wakefield to M. E. Wakefield.
 Warranty deed-Geo. Babbitt, ct ux to Abram Salazar,
 Bill of sale-Wm. F. Falder to Harry F. Watson. | Chattel mortgage Harry F. Watson to Wm. F. Falder. Warranty deed-Arizona L & T. Co.,, to Octaviany Aguilar.
 Release, realty mortgage-David Babbitt to Jennie Jones Poynter.
 Warranty deed-Jennie McNea to D. L. Thomas.
 Certificate of sale-J. w. Francis, sheriff, to Babbitt- Poison Go.
 Affidavit of labor by John w Francis on the following claims in the White Mesa district, to-wft: Colorado, Harebell, Keystone, Le- nore, Marvine, Mollie T., Mountain View, Velvet, Wampe-be be and Yankee Girl.
 Water locations by Geo. w Back, ST, on the Abshire, Black Tank, Sullivan Draw, Navajo Springs, Little Sheep, Budwise1 No. 2, The Sullivan, The Sever Mile and The Farm Dam Reser. lvoirs.
Williams news., 1909-10-30
and get busy.
IF the Arizona statehood bill

IF the Arizona statehood bill passes the congress this winter it will probably be after the federal census of the territory is completed
 shen the territory will be divided into constitutional convention del- egate districts. If this should be the case the election of delegates to frame the fundamental law for the new state could not be held earlier than Sept. 1, 1910, Then the constitutional convention would convene about Sept. 15 and remain in session from thirty to sixty days. and thirty days after it's adjourn ment, or not before January 1911, when the election to ratify the new state constitution and to elect the first state, county and municipal officers will be held.
Williams news., 1909-10-30
The Parker Townsite

Secretary of Interior Richard A. Ballinger, in reply to inquiries at Prescott regarding the opening for settlement of land in the vicinity of Parker, stated that this is mat ter on which a more definite an- nouncement will be made later He declared, however, that at the present time none of the land has 6y 65et the e government. g67 '1ss 'h-' 'ew"si.e
 Ballinger added that until he re- turns to Washington and looks into the data which will be furnished him he cannot tell what action the government will take. He said that he had paid visit to Parker in order to look over the ground.
 He stated that without question the government will hold tract near Parker which will in all pro- babity be later used for canal pur poses for the irrigation of the lands in the vicinity of that town. The water will be secured from the Colorado river, on whose banks the town of Parker is situated.
Williams news., 1909-10-30
Let Everybody Take This Pledge

"On my word of honor, I hereby now declare that as long as I am resident of this community it will be my constant aim to boost all the time and every time. I will do what l can for any public work that has the good of the commu- nifty as it's object. I will submit and abide by majority rule and will not knock and bow my head off if things are not done my way. 1 will take no radical extreme posi-. tion on the question before the peo- pie, and will have due regard for the opinions of my friends and neighbors when their opinions are opposed to mine. I will always try to say something good for my town aud my people, or I'll keep my bazoo shut and cut it out like a man. l realize that if the commu- nity is good enough to live in. it is the proper place to spend my money in, especially when I am patroniz- ing legitimate industries. I will do all within my power to foster. promote, build up and support every legitimate industry or enter prise in my home town."-Ex.
Williams news., 1909-10-30

THE citizens of Williams, no doubt. will make every effort for the building of an automobile road from Prescott via Ash Fork to this city and thence to the Grand Can yon. It is understood that the en- terprising people of Ash Fork are ready to raise as much money for the building of this road as will be raised by the people of Williams. It is also understood that the Santa Fe Railway Co.,, and the Harvey Hotel Co.,, would be willing to make a very liberal donation for the con. struction of the road from Ash Fork through Williams to the Ora no Canyon. The. road could be pu in first class shape for a few thousand dollars.