davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

and Andrew Carueele's wealth came
10 him At s0.eeuts a second rate.
Yet Mra Sage. giving away money
more than 10 timcz As iAst aa Rock
efellef made Il. Is resolved she IL
not Swing away money fast enough
Her friends say Mrs Sage, the
most quiet aud loyable u women
has what they call a New ENGLAND
conscience Il will not let her die
with tho money from old Russell
sagr's hoard.
rhpashuut all her philanthropy
there appears tho desire. not 20
much 10 relieve poverty and suffer
Ing as to remove the causes Of these
things. ~ the money that Russell
SAGE started 10 pile W will DO pillng
up health and comfort for an the
people long after Russell Sage is
forgotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
inexpensive Stationery

Cordoya NOTES.-The Tablets, so sheets OF fabric
finish paper; SC.
Letter-size Tablets, 80 sheets of iabric-finish
paper l0c,
Royal Coach Writing Paper, superior finish, in
white azure, violet or gray; box. l5c.
IIiawatha, fabric-iinished paper in Winthrop
size, white only box lSc
Berlin's Yokohama Linen fabrc-finished one
quire in attractive cabinet with new cut en-
velopes. 2sc.
Berlin's Lily-White Cabinets, containing one
quire Of paper and twenty-five envelopes, in fine
fabric finish 2Sc
Eaton-Hurlbuts French Poplin fabric finish,
in white gray or azure onc-quire boxes, l9c.
--Basement galesroafn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Children's and Misses Shoes

Tan Kid Lace Oxfords, sizes to 8, SlO0; 81 to
II, SIPS; ~ to 2, Sis; 2h TO Q, 500
chdrens Scuffer Shoes and OSiords, flexible
sole sizes to ?, $l.45.
chidrens Tan Seuffer Oxiords, for beach wear;
Csc
Barefoot Sandals in full range OF sizes Sl00
to $500 basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Since the first Of the year this
amount has been Increased by mil.
lions, and her gifts TO churches and
charity amount to $4,000 a day.
Every time tho old clock in Mrs
Sage's Long Island mansion ticks
Il costs her t2sg Every time the
ehimos ring out an hour abe Is more
than 1900 poorer than before.
Each minute means sil36i xiv.
en- 10 alleviate some suffering. 70
make somebody happier.
liy the time the day has passed
$3.50 has gone from the golfers
that SAGE amassed In Wall Il.
iohn y Rockefeller. Who has built
the higgrst fortune IN the worlds
history. accumulated his money At
tho average rate OF 90 cents a see.
ond, Henry II Rogers eof his mon.
oy at the rate Of Is cents a second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
t.....s&s&s4sse+


xrw YORK. July tine touch
va, never wrought such piles
A.. Rn.ssl SAGE widow
fFt = VT ~, - ~. -,
~ -uissf OF Mau -, u.s. -
~ 10 give TO humanity IN lho
z, Nv fesrs hy July l, lsli,
n ) liuns then, she viii have
n snail eompe, , sa' AZ sa'
81 people viii have net ee,.
~ ,oftsas, one OF the greatest
=, AK
NJ Inc Csrnssie and hoekeiel-
/. ~,sr trsmed Of kivlns away
I .s,k monsy In their htes nnt
.rrsa and she past 50 Is doing
! M sAset IDEAS about money
"a her plan TO insure lives 8, o.
usssasn si,he ,,,,.. P, y. II, ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Values in Table Linens

Bleached Damask Lengths, 90 inches wide and
"a yards long, in assorted patterns 81 90 each
1872 iemmed Bleached Damask Tray Cloths
with floral border and eur de lis center; loc each
basement ssiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Good Drapery Values

Remnants Of Cretonnes. good quality, In light and
dainty designs In lengths Of from to 70 yards, Will be
cut II desired. yard lOo
Nottingham Lace Net sorviceable coaelywoyen nab
re 81 inches wide patterned with small damondR shape
figures In white eeru, yard 2bc
Nottingham Lace Curtains In pretty fiahnet effects
a durable and attractive Curtain, three yards long
pair tf.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Dressing Sacques, SOC, Use and 81

AT s0c-Morning Sacques OF gray Copenhagen
or dark-bue percale patterned with stripes or
small figures Are made with tucks across 'front.'
close-iitting neck, turnover collar. belted waist
aud shirtslecve buttoning at wrist
AT sio0-S acques Of lawn, in tan, pink, blue or
black with plaid check, dot OF ring design in
white Have broad tueks across shoulder, close
fitting neck. turnover collar fitted belt and cir
cular peplum.
AT z5e-Pefcale Saeques made IN same style
as Lawn Sacques at Sl0O in dark blue Copenha-
gen or black also white with. designs in red OF
black. .n.ssnlanl gas.faanl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

An assorted lot Of Cords and Fringea, wide and
narrow including silk cords and some with double
gimp heading, In rich dark colots, Is offered nj Sc
yard.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Reminiscense of Tombstone History.

Tombstone was recently visited by one of the genuine old timers in the person of "Johnnie' Behau.
 When Cochise was segregated from Pima county at the legislative session of 1880 Sl, Gen. John c. Fremont was governor of Arizona. Among the list of appointees selected to fill the different positions, John H. Behan was named as sheriff. Those were the days when Tombstone was the typical frontier town and could all ways be relied upon to furnish at least one man for breakfast every morning.
 The office of sheriff at that time was by no means a siuecure The country was wild and woolly. The Earp boys, Doc Holiday, Luke Short, Bat Masterson, Charley Storms, Dave Neagle and other men with a reputa- tion and handy guns, made Tomb stone their habitat, and it required considerable courage as we'll as whole lot of diplomacy to fill the position of a peace officer.
 It was during Behan's incumbency of the sheriff's office that the fight occurred between Virgil Earp, who was city marshall, and his posse, with the Clanton and McLowry broth CTS, when Tom and Frank McLowry and Billy Clanton were killed nearly in front of the Prospector office. The Earps and Doc Holiday, after the slaughter, barricaded themselves in a room of the Grand. Hotel on Allen street and refused to submit to arrest.
 Later Virgil Earp was shot in the arm while emerging from the Orien- tai saloon, his arm being left useless. Morgan Earp was killed in the Bill Hard Parlors by one ot the fuedists. while Holiday left for Colorado, where he died of consumption.
 "Johnny" Behan, as he is known to the old timers, is always welcome to the town. He is one of the men who has taken a prominent part in the affairs of Arizona in it's early days and helped in making history for Tombstone and Cochise county
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Supreme Court Re-Districts New Mex cO

The supreme court of New Mexico
 met at Santa Fe recently for the purpose of re-districting the terri tory, which was rendered necessary by the creation of the new Seventh District. The new district comprises the counties of Socorro, Valencia and Sierra with headquarters at Socorro. Grant county remains in the third judicial district with headquarters at Las Cruces, the other counties in said district being Luna and Dona Ana. Judge Frank w. Parker re- mains as the presiding judge of the third district. The only other change made by the supreme court was the taking away of Torrance county from the sixth district and, adding it to the first. Judge Alfred w. Cooley was assigned to the sixth district with headquarters at Alamogordo. It is understood that all objections to the appointment of Judge Mechem have been removed and that his speedy confirmation will follow. Judge Mechem will be assigned to the seventh district. There was quite a spirited contest between So- corro and Raton for headquarters for the seventh district, but the former won.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
E. p. &S. V. Increase Its Capital Stock.

A certificate for filing in the county records was received last week at Tombstone from the secretary of state of New Jersey to the effect that the capitalization of the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railroad company had been increased from Sl7, ,OOO, ,OoO to $25,OOO,OOO.
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern company is the holding company which owns all ot the so-called Phelps-Dodge railroad lines, both in the United States and Mexico.
 This action upon the part of the Fl Paso and Southwestern has given rise to renewed rumors that the road will cooperate with the Spreckles in- terests in the completion of the San Diogo-Arizona railroad. When this was suggested to Walter Douglas re- gently he strongly denied the cor rectness of the eport.-Review.
The copper era., 1909-07-15

Judge Strout, of the Bucks county, Pa., court, was placed in an embar. rassing position while presiding at a gambling trial recently. In charging the jury the judge said. "While many apparently overlook the fact, under the laws of this state, every game played for a stake is gambling, whether it is progressive euchre, bridge whist, dominoes, checkers, or dice, and is a violation of law, and the participants are liable to be in dicted and compelled to face the jury" Counsel for the defense pro- ducing a local newspaper containing an account of a bridge party at which Judge Strout's wife had won a prize, aroused a hearty laugh, in which the court joined.
The copper era., 1909-07-15

We have as good as the market affords in the beef line, at the Clifton meat and cold storage market.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of documenti filed for record at the county seat compiled by The Graham County Ab stract company:
 Thos. R. Lewis ct al file location notice on 1 claim in Stanley Butte dist.
 Geo. w. Evans to c. A. Van Dorn, deed, Sl, lots 10 to l3 inc. and part IA, blk 3, Patterson's add, Clifton.
 P. H. Mcbride to Karl Foster, deed, slOO nv 1-4 sw l-4 sec. F, 6, 24.
 J. w. Whittredge, Sam Gilliland and Manuel Munguia incorporate Crescent Club"
 T. c. Shaeffer to J. A. Wardlaw, deed, S2OO, lots and 5, blk. 36, Sal ford, and 25OO sq 1t. in ne J-4 sec. F, ', 26.
 Arizona Copper Co. files amended location notices on claims in Copper mt. dist.
 Manuel A. Padilla to Jessie H. Bryan, bill of sale, SS5O, house No. 246 4. c. ground and , int. in No. 30S A. c ground, Morenci.
 J. w. Hampson, A. Drumm, A. T. Wilson ct al incorporate "Double Circle Cattle Co.
 Becker-Franz Co. file 12 amended notices in Greenlee dist.
 Shannon Copper Co. files location notice on claim in Greenlee dist.
 Great Western NJ. Go to J. T. Owens, deed, $500, lots l, 3, , and l5, blk. 3l, Stafford.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
An IceIeSS Refrigerator.

M. K. Sipe, of Benson, has just
 made an automatic iceless refriger
 ator of his own invention, that not
 only keeps things cool, but is ant
 proof It is wooden box covered
 with burlap, d shallow pan over the top contains water, and into this strips of cloth have one end inn mersed, the strips passing up over the edge and then down to connect with the burlap covering at regular intervals all around the outside. Editor Shinn of the Benson Press, says ot it:
 The refrigerator stands on four short legs in a shallow dripping pan, and this pan is high enough from the floor to permit a vessel to catch the small amount of waste water from a spout coming from one side of the dripping pan. The strips of cloth draw the water slowly from the top pan by capillary attraction, as lamp wick draws oil, after once being saturated, and keeps the burlap wet all the time, even more water than evaporates being drawn from the top pan in this way, though this could be diminished by decreasing the width of the strips ot cloth that convey the water from the top pan to the burlap covering.
 The water in the dripping pan pre- vents ants from reaching the re- frigerator. Evaporation from the burlap lowered the temperature 26 degrees in a short time.
 Three shelves inside are used to place the food. The lower part is cooler than the upper part, as cold air is the heaviest. A very soft pound of butter soon got quite firm in the new iceless refrigerator.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Instruments Filed 19O!
School AppOrtiOnment.

Following is the apportionment of Sl,S9325 made by County School Superintendent J. A. Woods on June Both, 1909:
The copper era., 1909-07-15
StupendOuS Plans of ESpee in Mexico a
 Mystery.

Affairs of the $75, 100000 Southern
 Pacific railroad of Mexico are some
 what shrouded in mystery just now
 according to adyices from New York
 E. H. Hartman laid down plans for the incorporation of this railroad and the carrying forward of great inn provements in Mexico just before he sailed for Europe, but it is said there may have been some changes in the original plans.
 One of these relates to Epes Ran dolph, who has been relieved as gem eral manager of the Cananea, Yaqu River and Pacific Railroad company, although Judge Lovett, general couu- Sel of the Hartman roads, stated ex- plicitly recently that Randolph's position in this regard would remain unchanged. As a matter of fact, Randolph simply becomes general manager of the bigger scheme, with R. H. Ingram of Los Angeles as as sistant.
 The new company was incorporated under the laws of New Jersey last week by five employees of the South ern Pacific, whose combined stock holdings amount to ten shares. The capital stock is 75O,OOO shares with par value of 5000. The company acquires the lines under way by Har- riman interests, which will extend from Nogales, Arizona, through Quay mas, Mexico. to Guadalajara, and al- so the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pa ciic, making all told 1900 miles of railroad.
 Extensive improvements, planned by Hartman in Mexico, will be car ried out through the new corporation. It is thought that operations will eventually be extended to Panama, but no one but Hartman is authorized l to say anything on this plan.
The copper era., 1909-07-15

It has developed that the Southern Pacific railroad intends to move the roundhouse and roundhouse superin- tendent from Pearce to Gleeson, thus transferring all the activities incidental to the lay-over and repair of locomotives from the old gold camp to the terminal of the line. A four-stall roundhouse will be erected at Gleeson, and all the locomotives on the line from Cochise to Gleeson will Le repaired there.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Sees Mother Grow Young.

Tt would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters,'' writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick of Dan forth, Me. "Although past 70 she seems really to be growing young again. She suffered untold misery from dyspepsia for 20 years. At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked such wonders for her health" They invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver and Kidney trpuhlog, indnce sleeR, imparf streHgth and appetite OnlG a6G at < { rei drug depart. mrAti
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Chamberlain'S COlic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy the best and
 Surest.

"It affords me pleasure to state that consider the preparation known as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the best and surest of good results of any I have eyer used in my family" says P. E. Harrington, of Mount Aerial, Ky. This is the universal verdict of all who use this remedy, It's cHFea are so pFaRpt and afectHsl that ,peaEle tREe pleHsHre h reeqmmerhlhg f. FaF sale gF RI aFHgslsts '
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
 Trouble.

After doctoring for about twelve years for bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly five hundred dollars for medicine and doctors fees, I pur- chased my wife one box of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good than all of the mcdicina I b9Hght before. e.-SAHrUEL R8YEBI FOlsgm, Iowa This medicine Is tsIo for sale sal. by 3Il drGesFisttss Samples
The copper era., 1909-07-15

This paper is kept on file at the Drake Advertising Agency, Inc, 427 South Main St., Los Angeles, and 779 Market St., San Francisco, where contracts for advertising can be made for it.
The copper era., 1909-07-15
Recorders Report in Graham County

By comparing the work in the Re corder's office the first six months of this year and the first half of 1908, the report shows the following:
 Instruments Filed 1908
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-03

and if he finds that you have been talk
ing too much he will blame me-
"Fll try, DEAR" she said, wiping away
the tears; "and you must try to get
some sleep, too Kiss me good night,
and when l am asleep you must lie
down and rest"
He kissed her lovingly. Good night,
my darling" he whispered
An hour passed and still he sat there
holding her hand and looking hungrily
into her white face.
The door opened and the doctor en-
tered without knocking The husband
gently disengaged his hand, rose, and
stood at the head of the bed.
Il think she's asleep" he whispered
The doctor placed his hand gently on
the woman's forehead and after mo-
ment put his fingers to her wrist.
is she better, doctor?'' the husband
asked
Eyes, she is BETTER" the doctor re-
piled. "The fever has gone down and
her pulse is much stronger, but she will
have to have a change of air before she
can gain any strength. You have a
good engagement now, SO you must send
her away where the air is pure and
where she can have perfect quiet
The doctor put on his overcoat and
smiling encouragingly opened the door.
Get her away from here as soon as
possible" he said THAT is all that is
necessary but that is necessary; good
night"
When the doctor had closed the door
the husband sat down and buried his
face in his hands A great sob came
from him, and he looked quickly toward
the bed and pressed his palms hard
against his chin, as if fearful that an
other sound might come from his mouth.
soft knock at the door startled him.
The door opened before he could reach
it and the landlady entered with a note
in her hand.
"This just came by messenger" she
said
The man took the note and examined
| it curiously. The envelope bore the name
of fashionable West End restaurant,
and the address was in womans hand
writing.
Ny Dear Sir: l have just learned that a
foolish attempt on my part to be witty t.
night has been the cause of your losing
your engagement. / am glad in a way,
that you are at liberty, for / need a man
for part in my new play, which opens in
two weeks.
Please meet me at rehearsal at Lyric ball
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, and if you
will consider salary of f10 a week, the
part is yours. Yours cordially,
ADELAIDE DAVENPORT.
London Saturday Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-03
Bees Protect a Leopard.

IF the lair of a leopard is known"
stones will generally dislodge the lurker;
| recall one occasion when a leopard
was supposed to be located in cave near
camp. The guns were placed around in
positions commanding the exit, and
Few stones were then thrown in. There
was no result st first, but as more ana
larger stones crashed in there came
faint humming. and then a roar like the
sea under the cliffs. In a moment the
air above the caves entrance grew dark
with-beesi As one man, sportSmen ana
gun-bearers fed for the camp! few
were slightly stung before they could
reach their tents and pull the flaps over
the entrances, which the bees for some
time besieged. Incredible though II may
sound. it is the truth that, although the
camp was full of native servants. horses
etc. none of those who had remained ne
hind, and were not concerned in the az
tack on the bees cave, were stung. II
was a considerable time before the bees
beat retreat. but during all the time
that they stayed in the camp it was me
tents of their aggresSors exclusive!
round which they angrily buzzed. '-Nia
World Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-03
GREAT MEXICAN RANcHMAN.
Vast Landed Estate of Gen. Luis Ter
raZas Employs 10000 Men.

Gen. Luis Terrazas is Mexico's
wealthiest man. Gen. Terrazas is 70
year oId-the same age as President
Dlaz. The lives of both men have been
full of stirring adventure. 1t was in
reward for daring military service that
Gen. TerraZas obtained from the gov
eminent large gifts of land which placed
MN upon the road to the great fortune
which he now possesses.
1t is conservatively estimated that
Gen. Terrazas is worth not less than
$2oO,oO0OOO. His property holdings are
chiefly in the state of chihuahua but
he also has large investments in other
parts of the republic.
Gen. Terrazas is the greatest land and
live stock baron in the world, it is said.
lie owns fifteen ranches in the state of
Chihuahua. The ranches embrace an ag-
gregate area of more than 5,00O,O0O
acres. For many years special atten-
ton has been given to raising horses
upon these ranches. More than 5000
OOO head of horses are grazing upon the
Terrazas land.
The mule supply for most Of Mexico
comes from the Terrazas ranches These
animals now number more than lNO-
OOO head and are scattered over the dit
ferent properties. Gen. Terrazas' cattle
holdings number more than 100000
mead. several hundred thousand head
of goats and sheep Craze upon his land.
1t is said that the choicest grass lands
IN northern Mexico are embraced In the
Terrazas estate. Streams of running
water pass through them and the grass
grows luxuriantly the greater part of the
year.
Some idea of the vastness of these
landed possessions may be had fhen it is
known that more than 10000 men are
kept constantly employed looking after
the live stock. The services of 1UNl
men are required to "ride the fences
1t is the duty of these fence riders to
see that the wires are kept intact so
that the live stock cannot escape from
the pastures. Many thousand miles of
wire We're used in constructing the
boundary fences. More than score of
size, are upon the ranches.-Kansas City
Star 4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-03

ing monarch, Edward Ill, who reward
ed the blacksmith by granting him suf-
ficient land adjoining the fitting green
for the erection thereon of a forge. As
quit rent he had to present annually to
the King six horseshoes and sixty
horseshoe nails. To the modern mind the
number of nails would appear to be.
superfuous, but when it is remembered
that the horseshoes of that period re-
CURED ten nails apiece it will be seen
that the calculations of Edward III.
merely allowed one "over' in case of
accident. Furthermore, the shoes were.
all to be for ne horses forefeet, from
which fact some historians draw the
Inference that the animals ridden in
the knights tournaments were encour-
aged to injure each other with their
front hoofs.-London Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-03
Scarcity of Leather.

When the scarcity of hides and skins
is referred to it is hardly understood by
the layman, who perhaps does not know
that the world is being secured in all
corners for all available skins and hides.
More races are constantly becoming civi.
liked and the increase of our hide and
skin supply is not in proportion TO that
of the human race. The amount of
leather used in the manufacture of nov.
elites of all kinds has increased to a
great extent within few years., saws
the shoe retailer, but in no line has the
use of leather broadened so extensively
as in automobile manufacture. Anyone
who is at all familiar with an automo,
bile knows that there is a considerable
amount of leather used in its construr,
ton, in upholstery and otherwise. This
means a large draught on the leather
market, which is perhaps more notice
able in the high price of spready steers.
than hides of which are extensively used
for the purpose.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-03
Another Napoleon Relic,

An interesting addition has been made
TO the contents Of the Army museum in
Paris in the shape of the red and white
ensign, ornamented with gold beetles,
in the Island of Elha during his so
iourn there. A French contempo-
rary informs us that the flag came into
fine possession of Col Campbell. whom
the allies set to keep watch over the EN-
peror, when he made his sudden depar-
ture from the island, and has remained
IN the family ever since. The gift is one
which the French nation will no doubt
be glad to have in its posSession.-Wes
minister Gazette.