davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

Perhaps the best feature of the w. c. Foster house on First avenue, north of Mckinley street, which has recently been completed. is the remark able economy of space. Two bedrooms. bath and a stairway are all connected by hall which takes up but forty square feet of space
 Another feature that will appeal to the feminine mind is the arrangement of shelves and cupboards in the pan try. There are shelves and closets of all sorts and sizes. from tall and thin ones for the ironing board and extra leaves from the table to capacious horizontal drawers for table linen. and shelves for china and kitchen utensils and a closet for towels.
 The house, which is of the bungalow mission style. is as pretty and compact as could we'll be devised The front of the house Is taken up with two
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
POINTERS

The periodical story that work was about to begin on the construction of the remaining link in the P. & E. road made it's appearance again last week. The recurrence of this story may be looked for at certain inter vals, just as one calculates on his sue ceeding crops of alfalfa. The road and surveying has already been done on it, but if active operations of lay ing rails are to be started at once, the management has not taken Su- perintendent c. M. Scott into it's con- fidence about it. About a year ago the regular force of surveyors, which most roads have on their pay-rolls all the time, was dismissed. At that time MT. Scott was requested to re- trench, and he did so. Since then financial conditions have changed bit for the better and, in addition, there is enough work in laying switches and taking care of grades that have been washed out, and vari- ous other minor improvements, to warrant the Unemployment of this force. One town on the road needs a new depot and yards, and another one wants side-tracks for a lumber yard. Hence the signs of activity on the P. & E. One butterfly doesn't mean that spring is here, but it may be taken as indicative that it is on the way.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
PART OF HORTHCU1T
 RANCH IS SOLD
Forty eight Acres Negotiated Through Elliot Evans Company for $11,ooo.

One of the large sales of ranch land made during the week was that of forty-eight acres of the John Northcutt tract to Phil c. Ensign and G. c. Simon, of Buckeye. The con- sideration was about s11,000. The transaction was made through the Elliot Evans office.
 The Northcutt ranch is just each of the Indian school and adjoining 1t. It is in that section of the valley di- rectiy north of the city that is now undergoing a rapid development. Land about the Indian school is usually held at a much higher figure than what Messrs. Ensign and Simon paid for this tract It ranges from $500 an acre, just south of the school. to $500 an acre for land adjoining it on the other sides. These are top figures. A little village in itself is gradually growing up about the Indian school, which is enough to warrant an in crease in the value of land in this neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

large rooms which are almost one, be- ing separated only by bookcases pro- jecting from the walls. At the left is a small den, and behind these rooms are two bedrooms separated by bath. Then come the pantry and kitchen and a screen porch across the rear. The hallway is between the dining room and bedrooms. There is space on the second floor for four more rooms should they ever be required. The house Is provided with furnace heat. It is built of red brick. The cost was about s4.000. L. G. Knipe is the architect and W. J. Riley the con- tractor.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

Architects are constantly instructed Ito design a bathroom situated be- tween two bedrooms. This arrange
 ment necessitates two doors to the
 bathroom. Those who have lived in a house which has the rooms and
 bath arranged in this manner are aware of the annoyance caused by the forgetfulness of other occupants of the house in regard to the locking
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

A turnip that measures twenty-two inches around the equator is on ex- hibition in the window of the Valley Realty company. It was grown by J. w. Stauffer, out Glendale-way. Glen dale loess did it.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

and unlocking of both doors to the bath Most architects have accepted as inevitable and insOluble this source of annoyance and inconvenience. It has been used as an argument against such convenient arrangement. Thornton Fitzhugh is now at work on the plans of a house which is to be one of the largest and most magnifi
 cent in Phoenix. Every detail and appointment of the house is to be the best that money can produce. When Mir. F1tzhugh was asked to place one of the baths between two bedrooms, each with an entrance to it, he acqui- esced at once and proceeded to de- wise a mechanism by which both doors would be unlocked and locked by simply turning the key in the lock of one. When the bolt is thrown in one of the locks, a rod running up the wall and across the ceiling and down the opposite wall, throws the bolt in the other door. The doors are both unlocked in the same man. ner The mechanism is simple. and as far as known, has never been patented.
 In the windows of the Dwight B.  Heard office is an interesting exhibit
 of eucalyptus. It consists in part of
 the trunk of a eucalyptus rudens tree.
 four years old and eight inches in
 diameter. A polished section of the
 same tree is shown and a neck yoke
 and axe handle made from the same piece. A part of the exhibit is a copy of A. J. McClatchie's book on "Euca- lypts Cultivated in the United
 States" It is open at a half tone re-
 production of what is probably the
 oldest eucalyptus in the territory-a tree on Adams street which is now fourteen years old and nearly three feet in diameter. The rapid growth of these trees. the hardness of the
 wood and their adaptability to the cli-
 mate make their raising a sure and
 profitable investment, although at
 present no one has made business of growing them to any great extent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Vote for ]. C. PLANK and J. B.
MATTHEWS for aldermen in the
Third ward
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
MRS. SAMPSON TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND
Especial to The sentinel. }

Lyons. n. y, April 5.-Mis. Samp-
son was put on trial today before
Justice Adelbert p. Rich. of Auburn.
of the supfeme court, for the m urder
of her husband. Harry Sampson at
their home in Palmyra on Nov L.
Have you got in on those orchard
disc harrows at McCary's? Just the
thing for your orchards.
Sam Sturtevant will return today
from Denver where he has been the
past few days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

People Of the third ward. would you
rather be represented by II. l.. Magill
and A B. Campbell, two men who
deliberately violated the city ordin-
ances. or by j. C. Plank and ]. b.
Matthews, two men who have proven
themselves to be worthy of the sup
port of every citizen and who as
aldermen have done more for the city
and the third ward than any two men
whoever served on the council?
Mr. aud Mrs S. c. Wray and two
children, ivan and Ada, arrived here
yesterday from New York City. They
have spent the past year at different
points in the East where Mr.. Wray
has been preparing his typewriter
music system for the market, having
received Il patent on the same since
leaving here.
Men of the calibre of Antics and
Billis. who viii sign such a dirty
libclous. vile circular as the circular
they distributed in the Crawford ad-
dition this morning deserve to be de-
feated by an overwhelming majority.
Their candidates. should disgust all
fair-minded people.
As predicted the announcement
made by The Sentinel Saturday of
the settlement of the Orchard Mesa
project controversy and the with
drawal by T. c. Henry of his opposi-
tion to the High Line canal caused
general rejoicing throughout the city
and valley.
George Smith returned home yes
terday from Denver where he had
been for several days in conference
on the Orchard Mesa irrigation prof.
ect. orson Adams returned home
today
Remember you can vote for every
candidate on the Citizens & Tax
payers league ticket and still vote
10 make Grand Junction dry"
Chief OF Police O'Neil wants It
known that all licenses for express
wagons, etc. We're due the city ON
April J.
551 Main street is a good place to
buy sassafras bark.
Fresh candies at Camerons. AL
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
Program.
MRS. BROWN INJURED.

Mrs. Tavern II. Brown, wife of the
well known music director, met with
II very unfortunate accident Saturday
afternoon. She fell down the stair
way of the basement ut the Brown
home, while descending the stairs
with some articles in her hand, and
sustained a serious fracture of one
arm and also badly sprincd one ankle.
She suffered from other painful
bruises and cuts. However, she is
getting along very nicely today. The
many friends of the young woman
will learn with sincere regret of the
accident.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05


Yesterday the Chicago White SoX
defeated the Denver Western league
team by score of 10 to 0. Perhaps
now Otto Floto will turn some of his
witticisms upon his own home team.
Grand Junction held the famous play
ers down to the score of to ), the
game was clean. fast, and reasonably
exciting. The game in Denver was
Il hit and run game, and the SoX did
most of the hitting and all of the
running and the score was a dis
grace to a team which claims to be a
professional ball team.
Don't fail TO ask for your charter
ballot and vote against the calling of
a charter convention, in so doing YOU
vote for continued prosperity and
growth for Grand Junction and you
vote against the domination of James
w Buclllin. the man who tried to
foist the single tax scheme on the
people of Colorado
Saturday night Arthur Henges
drove n large party of young people
to Fruita and back. Near Rhone the
party ran into a tree which had been
blown down by the strong winds
which prevailed that night and tore
off the muffler of the machine but
father than that no damage was done
to the party or machine.
The knights of Columbus will give
their second annual dance at the
auditorium April ~. The proceeds
go to the parsonage and other char
table purposes. The dance last year
was a booming success and conse-
quently much interest is felt in the
same event this year.
Gene Beardsley. principal of the
Grand Valley public schools, Il grad
al 4 vol
visited over Sunday with his former
college mate, Miss Gertrude Rupp. of
this city He returned to his home
this morning.
Mrs. NJ. st. Joe. n well known and
prominent lady of Regis Falls, Idaho,
is visiting in the city today with
friends and relatives. She is en- route
to Boston where She VIII devote a
couple OF years in the study OF music.
If you want strife and turmoil, if
you want to retard growth and hinder
progress, vote against j II. Went
worth and the other candidates on
the Citizens & Taxpayers ticket to-
morrow.
Ask fol your charter ballot tomor-
row and vote against the charter. In
another column of this paper you
viii find "a fac-simile of the charter
ballot, showing you how to vote
against the charter. Study it.
Miss Marie Dorsey. well known
young lady formerly of this city, is
down from Leadyille TO spend a few
days visiting her friends in Grand
Junction. She is guest at the home
OF Miss Blanche Green
Miss Gladys Low and Miss Isabella
Chambliss. of Denver, who have been
visiting at the home Of Prof and
Mrs. S. NJ Boyer returned Saturday
night to their home in time for
school this morning.
H. j. Gray left last night for Pccos
valley Texas. in company with o
number OF Denver parties who are
interested in that section of the
country,
Two drunks were arraigned IN po-
lice court this morning. Both were
strangers to the court but We're by no
means new at the business. They
received the minimum fine.
Chas. Clark. the woii known Cap
itol Life Insurance man. returned last
night from Denver. where he has
been the past few days on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
woMAN's CLUB NOTICE.

The Woman's Club meeting will
be held this week on Wednesday in
stead of Tuesday, the Chamber of
Commerce room having been kindly
placed at their disposal. The meet
ing will be held in that room on
Fifth street between Rood and Main.
Mr.. Mahoney, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, will address the
club.
Program.
: Child Labor, Rev. w. I. Davis.
Discussion, "A Childs Opportuni-
ties and Dangers in Grand junction"
led by Miss Dewey.
Talk. T. F. Mahoney.
No club member should miss this
meeting as it promises to be one OF
the best of the year
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
! !. !. !. : !. !. : = = !. !.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES ARE
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
lsnecial Dol mo sentinel.l }

Denver. April 5.-Gov. Shafroth
Saturday appointed four public trus-
tees as follows: For Pueblo county.
c. T. Nash; for Teller county. Miss
Mollie O'Brien; for El Paso county,
+. p. Huffard; for the city and eoun-
ty of Denver William II. Malone
Mr. Malone is GOV. Shofroth's s priv
ate secretary but will resign that
position The governor also appoint
ed w. w Yard member of the board
OF examiners for veterinary surgeons.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Be sure your plumbing is in every
way sanitary. ]. E. Mckenzie. the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
:. j. !. :. = !. = j. j. !. j. j. j. j. j.
THE RAILROADS WIN.
[By Associated PICS. B

!. Washington. Apr 5.-The in
: junction suit of the Kentucky :
; railroads. in which the roads :
+ asked that the railroad commits :
: sion of kentucky be restrained :
= from carrying into effect the or :
: der of the commission of June .
:. 20, 1906, fixing the rates of
: interstate business in that state. :
: was decided today by the su- :
: preme court of the United States .
]. in favor OF the railroads. :
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
MANY MAY BE LOST.
TBy Associated Press. ]

]
London, April "a despatch 10
Iloyds from .Punta Arenas, Chile.
says the British steamer OalSbranch
struck what is supposed To have been
a derlicit in the Straits of Westmin-
lister and was abandoned in Il sinking
condition. The first officer and
eighteen of the crew and passengers
landed safely. hut the captain and
twenty persons are missing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Get your application in for 40
acres of Pecos valley land before an
other raise in price. Next excursion
April 5. See II. j. Gray Realty Co.
337 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
THE END is NEAR.
1Dv Associated press. 1

GBy Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. APRIL 5.-MNiE.
HELENA MODJEStA is SINKING
RAPIDLY AND CAN LIVE BUT A
FEW HOURS LONGER 1T is
THOUGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

-.-..-s-s-.......::-... =. = .s--ss--s-.s.---.-.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Fancy dry cleaning of ladies fine
clothing. We guarantee TO please
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

Awnings put up in first class man
ner at reasonable prices by J. IL.
Lane.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

ing Mikes"-another name for victims who
complain-by photographing every event At
some time in the contest picture would be
taken, and always these pictures contained
faces of the syndicate leaders and the victim
close together, usually shaking hands. These
pictures could be shown to family, if neces
sary, TO prove what father had been doing
when he lost his thousands. They were very
valuable. Several Of them were found.
Land propositions were the favorite bait for
men with wealth. The sporting event came
in casually, as a side play such ashley de-
clared-any party of milonaires might choose
to arrange. The leader and his companion mil
lionaires never by any chance induced the
Mikes to bet on an event That was left in
the hands of the agents. The case of wealthy
farmer in Illinois, will, perhaps serve as we'll
as any of the 400 or more recorded, to show
how the swindle was worked. The farmer
wished to buy land as an investment. One of the
syndicate's agents knew of 5000 acres that could
be bought for $3.50 acre. and If bought at
once, might be sold Immediately for 81. 80 an
acre That sounded good The farmer and
his wife accompanied the agent to Little Rock
to sec the land. On the road down south the
agent showed supposed newspaper clippings
describing the westward trip of his principals
and other "milliOnaircs' in private car. The
government found bundle of these clippings
in the leaders vase. They evidently were
made in job printing Office but they i'm
pressed the farmer and his wife and made
them feel important in being allowed to meet
such large men.
There was much delay in arranging a trip
TO see the land The owners were away some
where-they usually were hard to find-but
everything would soon be all right. The farmer
proved with draft for $4,000, his financial
standing requirement never neglected by the
millionaires, and were shown every courtesy
by the receiving party. He was daily visitor
in the excellently equipped Offices in the South
crn Trust building and became well acquaint-
ed with the private secretary. His wife was
taken out in the touring car to the beautiful
Observation-Disclosures she met the leaders
wife and had a lovely time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

millionaires would bet any sum. After much
persuasion l agreed to go to Omaha to sec a
match was due for vacation anyway-and
Stowe said l couldn't lose. certain A. b.
Shores was to wrestle the millionaires man,
who had agreed, Stowe said, to let himself be
thrown. l took with me a check for $4,000 TIC
make showing The millionaires | met were
this Gordon and two others / told Stowe in
Omaha, that / was next and wouldn't bet my
money. but would bet their money for them
as I'd been asked TO do. l deposited my check
in bank. During the betting the leader
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

were TO race 10 the foot of a hill about one
half mile away. The farmer liked the appear
ance of the sorrel mare on which he and the
millionaircs had bet their money and he was
justified, because the sorrel really mag
niicent animal.
They got away in good shape, the sorre in
the lead The other man, the friend with the
losing horse, was sad. The Illinois farmer
threw his hat in the air and yelled.
But ah, as they say in novels, what's this?
Something had happened to the Jockey on
the sorrel-he had fallen suddenly forward
he was off-down--on the ground and the
millionaires and the friend" were running
down the road toward the spot
When they reached him they found his face
covered with blood, it was flowing from his
mouth he was injured internally he was
dying. Fright seized everyone.
Of course the Illinoisan didn't know. he
learned only few days ago that the syndicate
Jockeys and wresters and boxers always bled
much at the mouth. He didn't know they car
red little thin rubber sacks filled with blood
or something resembling it, in their mouths;
that sometimes they bit the sack and some
times burst it against their ears to show how
dangerously they have been injured.
The milionares said it mustn't get into the
papers The farmers wife said she wanted TO
go home. Then she thought of her husbands
$4,000. When they turned to the stake
holder, one George Wilson, he had disappeared
The millionaires were furious. SO was the
friend" whose horse certainly had won be-
cause of the accident.
Il am lumber dealer" said Minnesota
man. II am not 80 years old. / used 10 60 up
to Minneapolis occasionally and there met an
old acquaintance Louis Stowe, whom hadn't
seen for years. My family had known him
for 20 years His father is an Episcopal rec
tor ! took this fellow to my home often after
| met him. One day he said he had friend,
Frank Myers, an instructor in physical culture.
whose cousin, George Bennett, was private
secretary for three or four milonaires in
Pittsburg Pa. These millionaires had devel.
oped wrestler, German by name whom they
would match against anyone. Stowe said the
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01
The syndicate wasn't los

The syndicate wasn't los
ing any time. While the
farmers wife was eating
sherbets and lady's fingers.
the man, his patriarchal
white beard trimmed and
brushed as it had not been
for years on the home
place, was being taken deep
ly into the innermost con-
fidence of the secretary.
This man knew that the
farmer would never have
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01
important to Mothers.
Thouqht He Wanted Too Much.

This quarter doesn't sound right"
said the smart clerk. ringing the coin
on the counter.
"Huh." growled the customer
What do you want for a quarter. any
way? An opera solo with an orches
ira accompaniment"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

To have more of Health and more OF
Life, take Garfield lea! This Natural laxa.
tive regulates liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels, corrects constipation, purifes the
blood and eradicates disease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01
Seasnnind.

He swore she was the salt of his
life"
And now that they are wed?"
She's the pepper"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01
KEEP BABY
HEALTHY; FREE

No child can be we'll and strong
unless its bowels move regularly
every day at the same hour Such
regularity promotes good health. One
passage is absolutely necessary, while
two are not too many.
There is one remedy that is espe
cially adapted to the needs of children.
and which thousands OF AmericIp
mothers are using today. and that0
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the great
herb laxative compound. It's gentle
action, so free from gripping. its tonic
effects, and its perfect purity, vouched
for 10 the United States Governmeny,
makes it an ideal childrens laxativeS
tonic.
Mrs. NJ f. Cash. OF Webb, Okla. is an
old-time friend Of this wonderful chids
keep house without 1t. She became ac-
quainted with it through Dr. Caldwells
offer of a free trial bottle. which she
found so effective on her baby that she now
always keeps ii in the house. Mrs. j.. l..
Stout. of Louisville, KY. also, first used IL
in a free sample, then bought it of her
druggist at the regular price. which is
only 80 cents or 81 a bottle. 1t gave her
little girl a splendid appetite and vigor-
Gus stomach. Where DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin once finds its way into the home
1t makes a lifelong friend. They soon
discard salts, pills and powders.
Those who have never yet used DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin should begin to
do so, for they are missing a valuable
household friend. In order to acquaint
you with its merits at no expense to your
bottle on receipt of name and address. II
has been justly called the nations safe
guard TO health in the cure of constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, heartburn, liver trouble,
headache stomach and
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

The man who separates people from
their coin will be remembered a long
time after the undertaken plants him
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

The only true secret of assisting the
poor is TO make them agents in bet
tering their own condition.-Georn
Eliot
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01
A Domestic Eve Remedy

Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
Gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Mu-
rine in Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-01

anything TO do
with a wrest-
ling bout or a
prize fight but
he knew, also.
that the farm
er liked horses
and had run
them himself
once upon n
ii N e. II g
touched Il i IN
where lie was
weakest. He
was willing to
b e { o n a
fixed" race.
The agricul-
turist met the
m i | | i o n
aires dlater
lie said there
was fully a
bushel of mon
ey on the ia