davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
@atttpr Rtgfnlk Bkaffrr Zig
Rttnntwptrr.

9e oaorltge Stoer og 6en itaoig
/ u6gifterne paa alle
Solo bar bragt en- Meng6e Gami=
Tier al bet engel1fe Mriitofrati, jom
for gialm for at bore meget rige,
/ poetit trpffen6e Dmitenoigbeoer,
og man bar MI facet en- bel &lasie
al iaaoanne ~fattige @ige" at reg
ne me6. Disie %6isponerer nof eno=
M ODER ganife pene Sn6tegter,
men 6iSie itreffer bog life til for
6ereS forbente 2epebis og &epre=
ientattonspligter, og Sc er 6erfor
ngot til | al &emmeligbe6 at ifaffe
|fig 8ifortieneiter, meoens Sc frem=
oeles giel0er for formuenoe eIler
ialfalb pelbaben6e Golf.
6orfotterin6en @li5obetb Gloon
|@beiter faiter / en- interesiont @fil=
bring ct 81if bag &%ulisierne / set
engelfe @elifabslip. Otter bba6
Gorfatterin6en forteller, er mqrgen
itolt engelff Mriitofrat Sen og
&aaogtber for en- rig Mmerifaner,
iom ban in6fprer / 6e bgjeite @reo-
lie, og oen Detailing, fan faor fer
for, fan ofte bore iurt fortient.
Ebi Oct 'er un6ertioen nofiao banife=
ligt at bebare en- rig ganfee for at
ipnoe moo go6 Gone og go6 @mtag
og at lere bam, bbor6an fan itol
fleoe fig, gao, opfere fig, fonper=
lere 81 b., forteller @nglenoertn6en.
~@ennen" bar oa rent 2ampefeber>
naor Mmerifaneren tiliioit lfal
~ilippes 1gs" / en- fornem ca
Galon CD.
Ser br1ges ogioa at fife &1116er
til Gorretningsmen6> en- @eifiefti=
gelie> iom iier Gamer meo go6e
5orbinoe1ier giber fig al me6. 9isie
Conner ilutter ligefrem &ontrafter
me6 @fre@6ere> @D6omer og 2ebe-
ran6grer al 211fi11sartttler ON, at
6e efter iao og iao mango 8e1til=
finger iom Gblge al 6eres @nbefa.
ling faor fine 8luier> Silfefioler,
|@mpffer oip. @aa Ben Moa6e fan
en- Game fle6e fig for neiten IN
genting og ifoffe fig 6e foitbare
@e6er, lom pasier for ben6es
Stano og Shilling.
@n an6en 'Meoo6e, bborpoa Sc
itore @ooseiere ifaffer fig en- @ts-
trobjelp til fine itore &usbob-
ningsr6gifter, er at in6bp6e @ie=
tier, ion moa betale for fig. Set
giper 10 en- big Mnieelie in6en @o-
cteteten at funne iige> at man bar
ttlbrogt lin CONNER iom @ielt
paa Baron eller 2or6 oen og 6ens
Coos, og mango Menneif er betaler
mes @lp0e itore Gunner for SEN
Sore. Me1 ON @pefulationen egen=
Zig ldnner fig for b%e6fommen6e
@ooSeier, er tbioliomt> tbt Sen
@lags betalen6e @jeiter ct altio
forfengelige @erioner, iom treffer
me6 fig ct talrigt GienerperionaIe
og / Set bele filler itore 6or6ril,-
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

r-H-HHtH1 IL.. H-E.tE lalE-L AtHHN
Sun6 g + q tegieI6 i
Mtotborolano er Statsraao beillt-
tet belt. Sc nup9ren6e Mnnefser
Muitepolo % Mpgiter er ifilt fra So
beoiognet peo ben breoe og beirbaar-
De &orsfiorb. Set er bisie, iom ber-
efter ffal nbgigre ct eget &reitegielb
me6 Muitepolb iom &%obeoiogn. Ser
reltoeren6e &apellan / Sun6, S. 8
QGano, er iamti6ig u6nepnt Ii
Sogneprgit Multepol6 fra Mptanr
San opertager 5an6 &apellangaari
og faor 6ertil $500 &ro1er / 2gn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
= Norge. =

#a'sSH rtHNN| 4a.aeE EW. g 'tFlgM q
s d a + 5 al 9. @aaroe'1
&pei8ie / 8errt1 er at &ureauebet
Mrnet iolgt til @erbaro @otaaS for
$4,000 &roner.
8ator Inbreas &iel,
lIan6, @pn al &ropit Gbeooor &tel'
LAMB, er anlat iom @gmanospreit !
@olfbapnene og reiite Z. Mopember.
Mils @rfoar 6po. 6orbp.
Stortingsmano, Meolem at @igSret'
ten, gtils Sfaar / MorbeimSinno, So
ser til Sen npbalgte StortingSmano,
&eoaftpr Sfaar, er afgaaet peo 3d.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

8rano paa 2anosbpg-
|6en. &aa @aarben &efe6al Siez
runofior6 er bren6t to 2a6ebDgntn-
qer. @uiene bar %asiureret, men Mp~
Iinqen lite. &aaningSbuiene bar
1terft truet, men bleb re66et efter ito
re MnItrengeller.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
9 Il n q nt brsp II up feire6e
25. 0ftober &riitiat Samuter % $Sl.
itru ! 2ebanger 2an6iogn.

0SA0 ~ esSsA ~ S$A 49, tSlSSO61
25. Dftober &riitian &antnter % sSu-
itrn ! 2epanger 2anoiogn.
@isrnitierne 8igrn.
ion, Der bar beret ipg / lem Meaa-
neber, rei1te 5. 8. Mobember / en- ipe.
ctel &oipitalspoen, Der fgrte BAN 81.
refte til 8oris,. bbor en- eleftriif-tera-
peuti1f &ur bill bIipe foriggt.
Diam a n t + + III I u feire-
6es Gors6ag %. 0ftober al &otel-
eier s.. .. &erien og 6rue / &riitia-
mia. &r. &erien bar for nogle Mar
ii6en paanp obertaga @ictoria Sotels
Drift. Dtamantbru6gommen er feo1
1919, 8ruoen 1928.
@tort Sn6figb a t &g6,
+ oIler. @o6seier 3relcbom pat
6rit5ebus, iom bol6er paa at lqgg'
fig til en- @eietning al &pofoller, ia:
Ii CONNER in6fjgbt Dpr al Sen an
%erfien6te &p9grace for mellem 5000
og 1000 &roner, p9ienlig bos 6e be
fien6te 0p6rettere, @aarobruge
&opin6 og Galler paa' &omerife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

g 4 NJ q Il 8 3 Il e i ~.
Den 26. Oftober funbe 2Q6g q. gsm.
meref, Metere, feire SO Marg Subj.
lRum iom Sgmano % % Mars SUI
.bilaum iom 2obs / 8ergenife Camp.
ifibsielffab.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
JOE KEHOE, I he Painter
EDGEWATER. N. j.
Doors South of Ferry
Telephone, 70 Cliffside

light to the thousands OF variously
colored lamps on the toboggan and
revolving Ferris wheel spectators
across the river will witness the most
brilliant and dazzling illumination
ever seen in this country.
There are other attractive and en-
tertaining features which must be
seen to be appreciated; and we pre-
dict a fattering and profitable season
for the park management in return
for the generous and discriminating
manner in which they are catering
to the amusement seeking public,
while conscientiously maintaining the
high moral and educational standard
set last season by Mr.. Dexter, whose
plans and methods are being rig;dly
adhered to by his enterprising sue
ceSSOrs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
Italian Found Hurt.

Officer James Carney found
young Italian lying unconscious by
the side OF the road in Anderson ave
nue. on the morning of May ID, about
I o'clock. He had a cash on the side
OF his skull about four inches long,
deep as the bone, and his pockets full
OF stones. He could not speak Eng
Ish, but managed to get out the word
Outside after Carney aroused him.
lie carried him to DR.. Opitz, recorder.
and then to DR.. Boundage in Grant
wood, who dressed his head. He did
not probe for a fracture of the skull,
and the officer then escorted the fell
low to Cliffside, where he found some
OF his friends. He said he had been
followed by three men and then
robbed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

EDner, late OF Inc lime, the PlaCe,
and the Grip; Frank Thornton, for
merly in "The Soul Kiss; E. H.
O'Connor, late of Little Memo; John
Keefe, recently in "The Merry-Go-
Round; Gertrude Bartho1d, who
made such a hit in "The Wizard of
or" and Eleonore Sydney, whom all
will remember as a headliner in the
awakening of Mr.. Pipp." Under the
musical dictatorship of Mr. Fred
Schwartz, late of the Fifty Miles
from Boston" Company, with chorus
of twenty fresh young voices and Sam
Sater's (Shanley's) full orchestra, this
engagement promises to establish an
epoch IN summer amusement park sue
CeSSeS.
Five thousand dollars are to be ex-
pended weekly for free attractions
this season and at the head of this
list stands Charles J. Strobel, the
holder of worlds record airship
flights and prize winner at St. Louis
1904, Portland Exposition 1905, and
Jamestown Exposition 1907. His air
ships, which are veritab1e monsters
of the upper ether, will make two
flights daily out over the Hudson to
New York and return, and up and
down the Jersey coast, returning to
the park after each ascension. A
large section of the grounds have
been set apart for Prof Strobel's air
ships and parapherna1ia which of
themselves will constitute an inter
esting and instructive exhibit
Next in order, and scarcely less
potent an attraction, is the special en-
gagement of Mile. Zingarella, the
Aerial Queen" who will twice daily
make an ascension on the lofty spiral
which will tower far above the tree
tops. This feature in the words of
tile and accomplished press represen-
tative, is described as "The Most
Thrilling, Amazing and Death-Defy-
ing Act in the World" Whether that
be superlatively and literally correct
or not, the Editor is satisfied to take
his chances on terra frma and leave
to more adventurous seekers after
fame and fortune such perilous per
formances. Zingarella's act takes
place in the free open field every aft
ernoon and evening for the first two
weeks of the season.
On Sunday afternoon, Nav 30. in
addition to the foregoing attractions,
there will be a free concert by w. r.
Wolfe's Military Band OF 80 musi-
clans, and organization of musical
merit, recruited from the soloists of
the greatest juvenile musical organ
ization in America. These are the
boys who played at the White House
for two Observation-Disclosures Roose-
welt in 1905 and William H. Taft in
1000, and their repertoire ranges from
the standard classic to the modern
humoresque, including music of al!
nations and periods. This concert
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful features of the day and will
be given under the personal direction
and leadership of Mr.. w R. Wolfe.
who has received many hattering
tributes of appreciation of his great
success in creating, training and de
veloping so superb an aggregation of
musicians.
What will undoubtedly be the larg-
est electric sign in the world is in
course OF construction along the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
hpening of the Park Hay 10th.

.rs Decorators, and Electri-
rs presage Many New Attrac-
strobers Airship Flights the
Of Tslk of the Town-The Largest
lun electric Sign in the World Under
EConstruction.
eva Palisades Amusement PaIk IS d vel-
e /, sbIs bive of industry, and the army
), ITEMS and artists are working like
> s ss to get everything ready for
a a' arand opening which occurs Sat
)ln y d,s Nav Goth. The grounds them
s sl prs NTH their noble elevation above
end T. beautiful Hudson, constitute the
FL Romantic woodland park in
Emer;ea and in the words of Rev. FIR.
Ertor Koch (who has just arranged
1t excursion to the park of his par
II Hi toSthe number of some 500 chill
r.Teu AID parents): I'VE need not to
u Switzerland for noble attitudes
I,,End scenic grandeur with the Pail
y lades al our very door"
THE park gardeners are working
o,konders and under the direction of
w Dorado, the skilful landscape gar
ener, the 10 acres of park property
HeTer looked more beautiful.
Turn whichever way you will, new
musement structures and devices
Meet The eye of the visitor. First in
commence is the great toboggan
Rructure, cleaning white against the
ii Kpol green foliage of century old oaks,
on Ehestnuts and naples, and promising
aHntold thrills OF pleasure and delight
ar those thousands who love the swift
ID flying cars in their ever exciting
limbs, dips and plunges. Close by
b. Nand the giant Ferris wheels, its
mighty arms outstretching to receive
d rs adFenturous host of voyageurs who
q POSED 400 feet above the Hudson will
d Enl0y q grand view of river, city and
bay
swiftly rising from its brick pier
N Qanaatlons, the mammoth new dane
] " pavlllon is rapidly taking shape
When finished will afford the finest
a hrgest dancing hall in all the
2antry side with its fan-mitred floor
selfcted rock maple without pillar.
aasl q other obstruction.
sAsar by IS the new Carrouse1. where
8ae OF gaily caparisoned Arabian
.'a Norman steeds impatiently prance
sd'ort, awaiting the throngs of
Z equestrlans to whom the
RsI[y -go-round" is a never ending
1lose by the Tub Race" novel
.saapc device, is being installed and
''gaalSe I3, no end of fun and frolic
1SIs Wild West Show and Indian
ana the new free GEOLOGICAL
%ss F u with ITS SPLENDID collection of
8@s si ugers and other denizens Of the
sgs s~' occupy beautiful grove in the
ssa15f OF the grounds - '''e
N ms+a ~ IS Blakes Hippodrome. with.
loss r snd array of trained ponies,
AsIe 1 Woj monkeys, and the famous
IA sbo Maud the children's delight and
II s' f5s h.. riders despair. anu
Is due dDna building formerly occupied
aeFIn o"n aIg hall are installed two
E smpis attTactions-Willard's Sac 600
krsn 81 Music replete with eiectrio
E6hiBin9ntl;C ana musical novelties and
NH K@ ato: and The Crystal Maze
I'M Sfs endless amusement, n.y.
n. dWdy are such aI1urar,a,+-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
JOE KEHOE
THE PAINTER

do nothing but paint. Painting all the tir
never let up. | paint houses, inside and out
paint signs from fences to gold letters | pa
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Forfeiture Notice.
Kofa, Arizona, February 25. 1863.

Kofa, Arizona February 25. 1863.
To >. g Kelly:
You are hereby notified that we have ex-
pended during the year 1908 two hundred dol.
lars III labor and improvements upon the Lost
Rose and One Behind Lodo mining claims,
situate III King OF Arizona mining district,
Yuma county, Arizona Territory. the ioca-
ton certificates OF which are found OF record
IN Book U, page 623 and Book U. page G3a re-
spectively, In the Office of the recorder OF said
county. In order to hold said claims under
the provisions OF section 1921 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States and the amend
nlent thereto approved January - 1880, con-
cerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold said lodes
for the period endi 1g on the 3lst day of De-
cember, a. D. 1908. And II, within ninety
days from the personal service Of this notice,
or within ninety days of the publication,
thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion ofsuch oxpenditureasa coowner,
which amounts to fifty dollars. your interest
In tie claims will become the property of the
Subscribers, yoar co-owers, who have made
the required expenditures. by tla terms OF
said section.
4. /. MoDrF.
4, l.. PAYNE.
B, =. - tR<;lA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
Yuma Project
viii Reclaim
Large Section
(Phoenix Gazette |

At present no apparent rela-
ton exists between the Yuma
project and the Imperial valley.
There is, however, q vital re-
lation between the two and time
is certain to demonstrate it. At
present the Imperial valley has
protection from the vagaries of
the Colorado, and has an ade.
quate water supply from the
headings of the California Devel-
opment Company.
Should there come time when
these headings are less efectual
than at present, the cost of 9
canal from the Imperial country
to q point Of service with the
Laguna dam would be compare.
lively slight in proportion to the
great and permanent benefit to
be derived from such connection.
This service may not become q
necessity for twenty-five or for
fifty years, bat it is the logical
outcome Of the situation for some
future day.
Laguna dam is adequate to any
demand that can be made upon
it from lands beneath it in the
United States territory. 1t could
also supply large area of land
in Mexico.
.tny idea of what ditch con.
Meeting the dam with the Impe-
rial valley would cost would be
only theoretic and superficial,
Out the assurance which Sncn
service would give to the big,
rich agricultural belt would pay
for the ditch in the salvation of
single crop. This does not mean
that the California Development
Company's provision for the ter
ritory it covers is not ample and
secure. 1t only means that there
is permanent safety aud supply
through the big government dam
at Laguna which has been in the
process of construction for four |
years and which has been finish
ed at cost Of more than one
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
STREET TREES

Just At this season street trees
that have been set out the pres
ent spring will need careful at
tention, especially n regard to-
watering. Unless the soil is
naturally damp and Fetentive Of
water, the trees should be given
& good soaking at intervals of
two weeks. Those communities
are indeed lucky where co oper-
ative street planting and care is
in vogue, for all the trees may
then get the same amount Of
water and care. The writer
firmly believes that property
owners should be deprived of all
personal rights regarding street
trees and the same planted, wa
tered, cultivated aud pruned by
legally appointed tree wardens,
and it be made misdemeanoF
punishable by fne or imprison-
meat IN case any property own.
er prunes, waters or otherwise
mOlests q street tree.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
GEORGE FISHRAI.Gu. Incornorate,i

GEORGE FISHBACG!l, Incorporated.
That we. the Undersigned, have this day
voluntarily associated ourselves together
for the purpose Of forming q corporatio
under the laws o. the Territory of Ari-
z0na.
And We hereby certify:
Ftrst-That the names oi the incorpor-
ators are George Fishbaugh, William "A.
County Territory Of Arizona, and that
the name Of the corporation Is George
FIshhaugh Incorporated"
Sacond-That the principal place OF
tranSacting the business OF said corpora
ton is Yuma, IL the County of Yuma,
and Territory OF ARIZONA and that the
corporation. may establish branch offices
Arizona, where meetings Of the Board
Of Directors may be had
Third-The general nature Of the bus
Incss proposed to be transacted, is SO
follows:
TO purchase. acquire, own. mortgage,
nypotheG&te. sell, exchange OF otherwise
dispose OF real estate. personal property
ana mixed property, water locations. mill
sites ana water rights, to lend money on
real estate and personal property. and to
take pTonlisSory notes ana mortgages
and other security therefor; to lease, rent
and let, its real estate and personal prop
erty, and TO collect the rents and profits
thereof. to farm and cultivate it's lands,
10 faria and cultivate its lands for a term
o. years on shares or partnership to raise
i've STOCK on it's lands and elsewhere. and
TO make agreements with other persons
for q term of years, eli shares or part
nership, TO raise such stock, and 10 60 4
general real estate business.
capital stock of the corporation shall be
One Hundred Thousand $500, ,00G.00) Dol
lars, divided into one hundred Thousand
shares OF the par value Of One Dollar
Capital Stock may be paid into this cor
rcIGtiol., either, in cash, or by the sale
70 il and transferring 10 it Of real, per-
sonal or mixed property. foc the use and
ton, III payment for which, shares of
capital stock OF this corporation may be
Issued. and tbs capital stock so issued
shall thereby become and be. fully paid
Of actual fraud i'll the transaction, the
Judgment of the directors as to the value
or the property so purchased shall be
conclusive.
Fifth-An stock shall be non -asssysa-
ole and shall be fully paid up before is
Sixth-Any original stockholder may,
at any time. sell, mortgage or otherwise
dispose OF, his or her, shares of capital
stock Of said corporation upon giving at
least sixty days notice III writing to the
president and secretary of said corpora
tiol, of his or her intention to so dis
may without further action or notice.
PURCHASE the same, and cancel said
shares OF capital stock. and the same
shall inure to the benefit OF said corpor-
alton. Provided that this corporation
shall have the exclusive right and priv
iiege TO purchase such shares of capital
stock so offered for sale, within said
sixty days notice in writing, of his or her
intentions TO sell his or her shares of said
capital stock. at twenty per cent less
tnan it's rlarilet Ealue: Provided further,
that the fo"egoi0g restrictions shall ap-
ply t. 7Hc!fra2rs - .;}3res OF slg';1 rlpi-
1"l -f' = az cah! rp-N.l-- Ion
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
A Christening in Sight.

4 Mobile lawyer was surprised
when his negro gardener called
at the office accompanied by q
large wheelbarrow.
"Marse Robinson" he said, Il
wants to know eff you'd mind
lendin' me some of your cyclo.
pediars an dictionaries an any
other big books, sab"
Upon my soul" exclaimed TIE
astonished lawyer. What on
earth ara you up tc:"
VERY important occasion.
Marse Robinson. Very impo'-
tant occasion, deed. Sbeba an
me wants to hunt up q naEe fob
de baby. Success Magazine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15

seventll-The time for the commence
ment of this corporation shall be the fill
Ing Of these Articles with the County
Recorder of Yuma County, Arizona, and
years thereafter.
Eighth-The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by q board OF three
directors until the first Monday IN jan
rectors shall be elected from among the
stockholders; The following named shall
I, Their successors, are elected. to-wit;
George Fishbaugll, William A. Miller,
end Nellie NJ. Beeler.
The officers of said corporation until
their successors are elected shall be
George FishbauGh. President; William A.
Miller. Secretary and William a. Miller.
Treasurer
Ninth-The highest amount of indebt-
aC.ness or liability to which this corpor
alton at any time TO be subject or to-
subject itself. shall be Five Thousand
Tenth private property of the
Stockholders of this corporation shall not
DO liable for. and shall be exempt from
corporate debts Of any and every kind
In Witness whereof, we have hcreunto
get our hands and scale, this 18th day OF
0EORGE FIsHBAUGH. (seaN
WILLIAM a. MILLER, }Seal)
NELLIE 81. BEELER, (SeaD
Territory OF Arizona,
Before me, II. Wupper1nan, Notary
Public in and for the County of Yuma,
ally appeared, George Fishbaugh and
William A. Miller and Nellie M. Beeler.
known to me to be the persons whose
instrument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF Of
flee. this 18th day Of March, A. D., 1899
(SeaD ~. WCPPERMAN.
Notary Public
1919.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-04-15
ONE-sIDED TWINS


Two Mormon boys went to
school for the first time ont III
Utah, relates Congressman J.
Adam Bede, and the teacher
asked them their names.
''Iohn and William Smith, o the
boys replied.
''Ah, then you are brothers.
How old are you?"
each ten years old, ma'am.
''Indoedt Then you are twins. 81
please, ma'anl," replied one
OF the boys. ''onlg on our faith
er's side. "-Everyb body's.