davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

SWEET CIDER, condensed apple cider and cider vinegar. any quantity. Cocc Cola Bottling Works. 52e W. Wash ington, phone black ss95
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

or two partners in a good free milling gold proposition; legitimate; no pocket. Address Min CT, Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Red roan mare, brand On left hip, shod in front; weight about soc lbs. Reward. Notify H. H. Foltz, R. F. b. No. ?.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

wANTD-All kinds of poultry at the Phoenix Poultry Yards, telephone Black 322l.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

BUY your wood from new wood yard. s09 West Buchanan st. Delivered to any part of the city. Phone black 2931.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

WANTED-A nice driving pony for lady; gentle. hobby and good driver; must weigh at least 300 lbs. and not over s75. Come to see me between 9 and 10 a. m. or 2 and 3 D. m. to- day. Saturday. at 131 S. Third Ave. c. Pilchard
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

WANTED - Competent cook. Mrs. Ganet Ryan, 7O4 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

THE CHEAPEST place to buy good fruit and nuts is still Sculrs Market
 Oranges, 10 cents a dog. up: apples. and lbs. % cts. 39 South Center
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

SITUATION WANTED by experienced nurse. Address 'Z.' care of Repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

COQUET. Imported Percheron stallion. will make season from Saturday to Tuesday at w. NJ Painters. 2ls miles south of Tempe; from Wednesday till Thursday at w. A. Coffman's, 2A miles soVh of Mesa: from Thursday to friday at w. S. Dor mans, mile east of Mesa. Perch eron Horse Breeders Association of Tempe-
 MRS. AYLWIN'S Hair dressing perlor hair goods. II So. Center St., up stairs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-Experf- enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St.. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

COAL CAN BE BOUGHT at Lvall & Son for s9.00 per ton or 50 cents per sack. corner First St and Monroe. Telephone Black 29S1
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

LOST-SmaIl open-face gold watch. with P. H. s. fob. Reward for re- turn to 369 N Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

FOR SALE-Seyeral lots. l10x275. on Indian car line, Z-mile from city. $650; one corner lot. 130x440, Indian school road. between car line and Central ave. sl.000. half cash. bal ance easy: also 430-ft. front on Cen ter st. 2 miles from city, on well-im- proved corner building site. See owner. J. T. Bowles, opposite Indian school
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

HELP WANTED - Reliable German woman for general housework. 1O0S N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position; first-class Japa- nese cook wishes place in city. Ad- dress G. NJ. Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
= ++++++++++++++++
THE NEW LINCOLN CENT
APPEARS IN NEW YORK
IsneciaI to The sentiueI.I

oHetldl 70 ne otnilhtil
+ New York. Aug. THE new
+ Lincoln cent appeared in the
+ financial district Monday. On
+ ly a small lot of the bright coins
+ came over from the Philadelphia
+ mint; hut IL is expected that the
+ banks will soon be supplied
+ with plenty of the copper pre-
+ ferred
I. The diverse shows a medal
+ lion of Abraham Lincoln, with
+ I'm God We Trust" above and
+ Liberty and 1909" at the
1. sides OF the bust on the re
+ verse are the words II Pluribus
+ Unum. "Oue Cent" and Unit
+ ed States of America" and Just
+ within the lower rim, ". D.
+ b.. the initials Of the designer.
+ Victor ID. Brenner, a Russian,
+ who is only % years old.
+
L =. l. L L = n a
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
FEET OF THE FAIR SEX
ARE GROWING LARGER

over in London the fact has come
to the notice of the shoe dealers that
the footsie tootsies of the fair sex are
becoming somewhat enlarged as the
years go by. Cinderellas are not so
common as they used to be and the
feminine portion of humanity now
stands upon substantial foundations,
at least in the British isles. News
comes from London that the shoe
dealers reluctantly admit that their
customers feet are much larger than
they used to be. Two years ago the
average was No. 4 and No. was
kept in stock, this latter size has now
been given up and No. s has appear
ed, while the average has increased
to No. 5. If this has been accom-
plished in two years, who can guess
the changes to come?
or course, on this side of the water
the little pink feet are not growing
any larger, Notwithstanding the fact
that the pedal extremities of the Eng
lish sisters are growing larger
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
WASHINGTON MAN
is LOST IN THE FOREST
/ Special to The Sentinel. !

Aberdeen, Wash, Aug John
Gurrad, 3 years of age, of Aberdeen.
has been lost in the woods north of
this city for three days and all efforts
to trace him have been in vain. He
is thought to have been drowned in
one of the many streams of that sec
tion. GurTad went ON a berry pick
ing expedition with f, Reinhart. He
wandered away and failed to return
to the city. Yesterday bloodhounds
were placed on his trail and followed
the tracks TO the Hoquiam river
where the trail merged with that of
other berry pickers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
IS MISSING MAN
IN THIS VALLEY?

l. 4. u. Caster, supposed To be III
and probably demented, a resident of
Dowa.iac. Mich, in Grand junction
or in Mesa county?
Last evening the palisade Tribune
received two messages from the Daily
News OF Dowagiac, Mich, asking for
aS to the whereabouts OF
C. u. Caster, and the messages were
very urgent.
Editor sherman, of the Tribune,
made inquiries throughout the upper
valley but could find no one that
knew anything of the man wanted.
This morning The Sentinel called
up all the local hospitals and CON
|lferred with the authorities but could
not locate &. Is. Caster.
Judging from the messages Caster
is i'm this valley or has been here and
is supposed To he ill in "A hospital at
Palisade or Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending July 30. 1909.
Mrs r. E. Anderson; Rev. c. W.
Austin: Miss Grace Allison: Mrs.
Cora Allison. Charles Alum: Miss
Della Bruce; John II. Bryor: Leroy
Botford: ]. p. Botford, Milo Brown
Lyle Bowman; Miss Emma Black /:
NJ c. Bowls: Mrs. Marie Burch; NJ.
NJ. Burk; Mabel Boster: Mrs. May
Boyd: o. c. Briton; Mrs. l.. A. Brun-
nick; j. H. Bolster; Johnnie Buzzell;
w. c. Burgener; Will Brown; Belford
Bicknell j. W. Beacon; j. w. Ben
iamin: John Bach; Merton Bergner;
VIII Barnes: Geo. Belgart: II. F.
Brink: +. W. Bernard: +. p. Carson: :
Clyde Carruthers; Arthur Clark; b.
G. Campbell. Miss Maggie Conway;
j w. Cook: II W. Cox: Frank Col
Inns Mrs Elbert Cooke; Ira Clark
l. j. Caldwell; Newton Cavendish /.
F. Z. Carver. W. l. Carte; Neal
Campbell James Cason. (2l; Chas.
f. Carlson: Amores Day. f. r. De
wore, t2l; Miss Anna Dowl!ng: A J.
Downey: l.. j. Dawson: r. Darcan-
gelo: y. +. Duckett: Mrs Carey
Diehl; Zeb Evans; David Eachus: w.
A. Ewell, t2l; Neill Williams Fox
Fred French; w u. Forest: NJ X.
Foster; j. Fronzell; Jack Frazier; E.
Finn; +. 5. Fox; NJ. j. Filbert; Marie
Good Chester Hamilton; r. Il. Hill /;
b. V. Hawn; +. l.. Helliwin; j. T.
Harris: VIM. Hannigan NJ. d. Hard
esty: G. NJ. Hauser; Elmer Huff
Paul Jones.
In calling for any OF the letters on
this list please give the date at the
head of the list
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
RETURNS FROM EUROPE
WITH THE LAST SUPPER
{ Especial to The Sentinel. ]

i
Newport, r. l.. Aug Bringing
with him from Europe The Last
supper the 100000 painting that
is said To have been the cause of his
divorce, William Homer Leavitt, the
former husband OF Ruth Bryan Lea
witt, has returned to his Newport
home. Already the artist and his
much-discussed work have become
the center of interest to the summer
colony here.
Under the guidance of special
committee of prominent citizens,
headed by the mayor. the artists
masterpiece will this week he placed
on exhibition for several weeks in the
largest hall i'm the city.
Recently, when Mrs Leavitt oh
tained a divorce from the artist. IL
was said among the friends of the
couple that this painting had been
the chief cause of destroying their
romance
Six years ago Leayitt was commits.
stoned to paint portrait of Bryan at
Lincoln, Neb. He met there and
married the tS-year-old daughter ol
the commoner.
For several years they lived happi-
ly together. Then the artists con
ceived and became absorbed in the
creation of his painting. He travelled
the Holy Land and flung himself into
the work with utmost Intensity The
differences with his wife grew apace
until finally society awakened to the
fact that Ruth Bryan Leavitt had
brought suit for separation against
her husband.
Cap busters. whips and axle grease
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

|. See "The Pony Express See Il
Pin and Pick 1t Up and AN Affair
of Art" tonight at the Crystal. Hear
Little Patti sing Edna From New
Haven" and The Robins Sweet Song
Reminds Me of You" tonight at the
Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
BOULDER CHILDREN WILL
TAKE HYDROPHOBIA CURE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Boulder. Colo, Aug. Airs. c. V.
Edgar, with her son Chester, aged / .,
and Dale, Joyce. Jessie, Paul and
Ruth Hartman, children of Prof
Hartman of the University school
will leave for Chicago to enter the
Pasteur institute for treatment as a
precaution against hydrophobia
Last week Ruth Dale and Paul
Hartman were bitten by collie pup
which Saturday developed symptoms
of hydroprobia, and which is now
being held at the medical department
of the state university, where it is
showing all indications of rabies. Mrs
Edgar and her son, as well as the
other Hartman children, played with
the pup and while not bitten. received
scratches from which it is feared in
fection may result, hence as a pre-
cautionary measure will take treat
ment at the Pasteur institute.
Gall cure, sweat pads, fly nets, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
ARRESTED SO TIMES
FOR DRUNKENNESS
snecial to The Sentinel. l


Elizabeth. n. j.. Aug ito 4
have been arrested S3 times for 1
drunkenness and to have I
served more time behind prison 1
bars than many murderers, is 1
the unique record of Mrs. Ann 1
Ford of this city. 1
Ann, who is so years old. was I
committed to the county Jail 1
Monday by Judge Owen p. Ma 1
hon. in the city criminal court. 1
to serve her S3rd 90-day term. 1
For more than score of 1
years Ann has enjoyed but rare
and short intervals of freedom. I
She first fell into the hands of 1
the police in 1887. and habitual 1
drunkenness resulted in her be I
ing committed to jail for three 1
months terms regularly. four 1
times a year. 1
l. 4. L, l. 4. 4. 4. 4. l. 4.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
Take the midland for Service

The Midland's o'clock is the pop
ular train TO Denver Don't forget
that there is a dining car on this
train every day besides standard
sleepers and reclining chair cars.
Phone the Midland agent Junction
l16 for sleeping car space and par
ticulars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Rio Grande train No. 3 and Colo
orado Midland No. 103 came in to-
day practically on time,
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04
GREW TO BE A TOWN
IN THIRTY MINUTES
Especial to The Sentinel.1

Steamboat Springs, Colo, Aug. 4.
-Phippsburg Siding, half way be-
tween Yampa and Steamboat. is now
a full grown town, it having increased
in population from fifteen to 200 peo-
pie in thirty minutes yesterday as a
result of the Moffat people moving
the coal miners from Oak creek to
the new town they have built A
fight between the coal company and
the town of Oak Creek caused them
to abandon their houses there and
erect new houses and boarding places
for "A working force of 500 men. A
special train is running from the new
town to the coal mines. four miles.
The families of s. h. Vols and ].
Richmond left today for their fish
ing and camping outing on the Gun
nison.
a great program tonight at the
Crystal. Three fine pictures: two
sweet illustrated songs by Little Pat
ii. Admission 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Cap busters. whips and axle grease
etc.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-08-04

Gall cure, sweat pads. fly nets, etc.
Fred Mantey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
ADMITS HE HURLED
DYNAMITE AT HOUSE
Friend of Prisoner Also Declares Mar
Under Arrest Is Responsible
for Yukon Train Wreck,
December, 1908

BENSON, Ariz., July 22.-John Moran
hobo, has given information to Con-
stable Trask that Pat Collins, in jail
here for drunkenness. was one who
dynamited j. Whalen's residence In
Tucson June Is. Both have been here
since Saturday
While believed to be drunk Saturday
night Collins told Moran he was the
man who dynamited Whalen's place
and then begged him not to tell.
Last night at IL o'clock Moran said
to Constable Trask: Pat is the man;
don't let him get away"
Special officer Walters was wired
and he and Sheriff Nelson of Pima
county came from Tucson this after
noon and took Collins and Moran to
Tucson.
Collins was not informed why he was
taken to Tucson. Both men will be
sober and will be sweated tomorrow.
Trask is confident Moran tells the
truth. More than $4,000 reward is offered
for the right man.
Collins is an engineer and has papers
showing he worked in Sonora, San An
tonic, Chicago and in the north.
Moran claims Collins is responsible
for the Yukon train wreck December
IS. 1908, when Conductor Ballinger was
killed. He went to Sonora the next
day after dynamiting Whalen's resi-
dence, got a job as engineer and quit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
RAILROADS PROMISE LOW
RATES TO COAST IN FALL
From September is to October IS
Greatly Reduced Fares from East
for Colonists Assured

SAN FRANCISCO. July PAS the
result of it's efforts to obtain cooper
alton of eastern railroads in the pro-
motion of immigration to California
and other parts of the Pacific coast,
the local office of the Southern Pacific
has received word from the Chicago
headquarters of the company that,
from September is to october 15, great
ly reduced rates will be in effect from
eastern points.
During this period, the rate from
Chicago will be $33, and from Omaha
and Council Bluffs, $25. with the prob
al ility of $32 rate from st. Louis and
New Orleans. 1t is expected that a
large number of prospective settlers
and homeseekers will take advantage
of these reduced rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
SACRAMENTO UNION
IS STILL ON SALE
Offer of $4,000 for Majority Stock
of CaIkins Syndicate Is
Refused by Referee
Green

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Referee
Green confirmed the application of the
Union Trust company for an equitable
lien upon majority of 1901 shares of
the Sacramento Publishing company,
which controls the Sacramento Union.
The trust company had filed a petition
setting forth it's ownership of ma
jority of stock In a former corporation
which transferred its assets to the pub
fishing company, and it was held that
the claim of the trust company to a
majority interest held good.
The Union Trust company offered a
bid of $4,000 for majority of the stock
of the Calxins Publishing syndicate of
this city. The offer was acceptable to
the trustee but Attorney Van Wyck.
representing creditors, argued that a
higher price could be obtained, and al
though the bid was raised to $4,000
the sale was deferred until next Tues
day to afford an opportunity to other
bidders
Attorney Joseph H. Jordan, repre-
senting the Union Trust company, an
nounced that he would apply tomorrow
for an order of sale of all the stock of
the Sacramento Union.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Labor Building Dedicated

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-The new
national headquarters of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
in this city was dedicated today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are completely furnished
Rent SIS to $35 per month, including
light. water and house laundry. Per-
fectly sanitary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

last week. He came here Saturday, and
was arrested for drunk and disorderly
conduct Sunday.
Moran makes sworn affidavit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

If you want to go east, C. Haydock.
Agt. Illinois Central r. R., 11S w. 9Th :.
Live in Venice villas--the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

Live in Venice villas-the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

Total amount originally in
highway improvement fund. 81, 100 1877. 80
Less cost of preliminary work
done prior to bond issue...... q, Sol 35
Bal in highway fund Jan. !. 81, ,O7S. .636 Is
EXPENDITURES
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Houston Chronicle: Since treacherv is
not lawful with enemies, how much more
must friends be true.
Harper's Monthly: The less folks have
to talk about, the more they talk.
Nashville Christian Advocate: Noth;no
Is commoner than to hear men saw: "If
the conditions by which am surrounded
were different from what they are, should
De such and such a kind of man and do
such and such things Now, the meaning
OF these wrods usually is: .'If it were easv
to achieve noble character and to accom-
pllsh worthy ends, then should certainly
aim at BOTH" But what would he tho
merit of such conduct? Who deserves
any credit for that which costs him M
labor? We never think of praising the idle
boatman that simply drifts with the current
out all our admiration is stirred bv him
VINO, when it is necessary, rows against
the stream, putting forth his full energy at
every stroke till the muscles stand out like
knotted whipcords on his arms. Instead Of
areamlng about what great things we
should do If we only had a better chance.
let US begin to do them now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE

mere IS one doctor for every 1852 citizens
in the State.
Including the new parish of La Sale
Louisiana has sixty-one parishes.
Government reports show 80, 900 acres 81
'and still subject to entry in Louisiana.
3. +. Wimberly, while seeking shelter
under car from the rain, was run over
and killed by train at Patterson.
According to the estimate made June /.
1910, oy the Bureau of the Census, the
population OF Louisiana is 1 ,539, 449.
Two negro thieves who had long terror
lzed the community, were shot to death nv
a mob near Deshotels, St. Landry Parish
LIE Soto Parish, at the suggestion Of
GOV. Sanders, will issue $50, 900 in certifi-
caees' to De redeemed at the rate of $4,000
per year, to build 100 miles of good roads
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05
Noted Churchman. Soldier and Editor n..a
Baltimore Sun,

Baltimore SUM-
The late Rev. DR.. John J. Laffertv was
a churchman who combined religion with
a very broad humanity. He welded a
1orceful pen and had the rare gift of bril-
liant, but genial, humor. When he was its
editor the Richmond Christian Advocate
was regarded by many as the brightest
rehglous journal in the South and was
known and read all through the realm of
Methodlsm. He had begun his work in
the ministry before the Civil War and he
entered the Confederate Army as chan.
IAN. But he had in him the soul Of >
tighter and soon went into the ranks. with
sword in hand, and became a major ~
cavalry. When Robert E. Lee was nres;.
dent OF Washington College he selected
Dr. Lafferty to fill its chair of journalism
the editor then conducting the Lexington
Gazette. In 1874 he became the editor Of
the Richmond Christian Advocate. and for
quarter OF century made it power in
the religious journalism of the South.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05
PREMIUMS AND PURSES
TO BE AWARDED AT
Boosters Annual Parish Fair.

1872 Best knit quilt --....$ 90
1913 Best silk quilt ..-.---.-.-- 90
1874 Best sofa pillow 90
1876 Best embroidered center piece, special
premium by Hirsch g. Leman, Shreve-
port, picture, value .--..-....,- w
1876 Best piece of embroidery other than
center piece, special premium by S. H.
Cochran & Co., Plain Dealing. - 2 so
1877 Best piece of Battenburg ...-..--.-- 81
1893 Best hand made handkerchiefs, 3 or
more .-...-...... w
1919 To the lady who exhibits the most artis-
tic piece of embroidery in which is
used exclusively the Royal Society
Embroidery Floss, for which they are
agents, special premium by Baird Co.,
Shreveport, handsomely embroidered
center piece, value ...-..- 10 %
2O1 Best egg bread made from Red Ring
meal, special premium by Hamiter &
Busby, barrel of Red Ring meal (like
our mothers used b. - - 6 so
POP Best display of drawn work, special
premium byJ. S. Stephenson, Shreve-
port, picture, value W
203 Best kitchen apron, special premium by
w. S. Bradberry of Plain Dealing,
lamp, value ................ 5O
2O4 Best display of knit goods, ..,...-. 90
205 Best display of crochet goods, special
premium by ]. P. Keith of Plain
Dealing, lamp, value ..,,...- ..-.-- 2 80
2O6 Best homemade rug, subscription to
Hollands Magazine. .,.-...~.....---' 90
POI Best display of growing plants, palm 2 10
2O8 Best display of ferns, Latana palm 2 90
2O9 Best display of begonias, palm 90
21O Best display of geraniums 2 90
2l1 Best display Of palms, picture, by j.
White of Plain Dealing : .-.-.--.,.....-..- 2 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05
Ladies' Fine Tailoring

Il have for your inspection Handsomely
illustrated portfolio of forty-four pages 15x
II inches) which shows:
Il Twenty-four separate styles of suits, each
a new fall creation.
Il 1t shows eighteen of the latest styles in
skirts, and twelve Of the latest coats.
q 1t shows $50 samples of cloth, all of them
in vogue this fall.
Il Any garment | show will be made in anv
cloth shown, and made to your individual
measure.
Il All garments absolutely guaranteed in
workmanship fit and style. Mrs. Gayle can
be present at any time, by appointment, to
take your measure.
q With this number of new styles to select
from and the $50 samples of cloths you are
offered a wider choice than you could find
ready made in hundred stores combined.
Il Please think what this means to YOU.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05
The Economy Jar

preserves alike Meats, Vegetables and Fruits.
1t has many features Of advantage: Wide
mouth, smooth edge, straight sides, is made
OF crystal flint glass, is sure seal, self sealing,
easy to seal, easy to open, requires no rubber
ring and is air tight and sanitary. Every
thing about it is simple and easy. There are
no hot jars to screw up; no wrist-breaking
covers to unscrew. | have them in quart and
half-gallon sizes. Ask to see them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-08-05

Inere was an advance of $3.50 a hale
on cotton Monday at New Orleans as q
result OF the Government Bureaus report
OF 7l.9 per cent of normal condition on
july 10th. This is the lowest July condi-
IONS on record. October options advanced
rom l2.A to 1915 and there were cores
pondlng advances in other active months