davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

for the weekend to Prescott. called the Cool off excursion. This sounds good and with the up to the minute service of this reliable line, it will prove popular with those who wish t. go up to regions where the rolling masses of heat cannot reach them for the weekly vacation day. The eXcur- sion rate will be $3.5O with a return good until July 27th. Many will take advantage of this for the several days that it will allow them, while others will only stay over Sunday. Selling dates, July A and 9. The usual eX- tension of limit, in this case to August
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

an Arizona night. Many very pretty gowns were worn and never has Miss Pearl looked as charming. The sur i prise party was gotten up by, Misses | Emma and Ellen Schrab and Ethel . Banks. Those present were Edith Teel, Bernce Smith, Blaine Long, Emma Schrab, Ruth Bratton, Myrtle Smith, Ethel Banks, Goldie Sapp, John Nye, Chester Williams, Zoa Sapp, Ethel En- sign. Chduncy Smith, Edith Stephens, Earl Cllom. Ella Schrab, Gather Dor sett. Pearl Butler, Roy Sapp. Roy Clay, Rachael Harris.
 MORE PICTURES-Acting Secre- tary Taylor Of the board of trade has forwarded to the Santa Fe offices in Chicago another installment of pie tures taken in this valley. making 217 in all that have been sent to date. These pictures are to be used by the Santa Fe in the making of stereopticOn slides with which to illustrate a series of lectures to be given during, the coming fall and winter, at fairs and elsewhere where people congregate, by speakers in the employ of the colonial
 tion and advertising departments of the railroad. The purpose is to turn the tide of settlement in this direction and help in colonizing this valley as fast AS possible The Santa F'e is do
 ing a great work for the valley, this heinz only one feature of it. and the only expense to the home people is the furnishing of the pictures. The com panv is really doing what the residents of the valley have talked of doing for several years but were always deterred by the expense of a general featuring tour.
 BOARD OF TRADE-The board of trade had a busy day yesterday, or al least Mir. Taylor who is in charge Of headaiarters did. The work of moving
 from the old quarters to the new loca- ton in the Fleming block was actively
 begun. the Pioneer Transfer company
 having the contract in hand. Several of the large display stands were nov
 ed yesterday together with most Of the preserved fruit and some other eX-
 hibits It will take all today however tO finish the actual moving and 1t will
 take a good many days to get things finally strengthened around and in good order in the new quarters. But it is well worth the effort for there is
 no comrarison of the locations for the purposes of the board, the contrast be- ing so great. Important as has been the work of the board and as splendid as has been the result of it, it's future activity should be much more fruitful of effective results.
 A NEW EXCURSION-The Santa Fe has inaugurated a new excursion
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

home draDed in red and green, with here and there Japanese lanterns Slim- mering in the evening wind, made her home seem like d corner of dream land, where all of her fairy friends had gathered to do her homage. The even ing was spent in merry making, game playing, until 10 o'clock, when refresh ments were served on cXquisitely deco rated tables. Everyone was happy not only that they were there to help Miss Pearl celebrate her sixteenth birthday, but just because they were there to- gether enjoying one of the prettiest nights in the world for young people
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Hot Weather Bargains Which Must Bring the Crowds|
25c CRlNcLE CREPE t2Hc

Arnold's Famous Wash Fabric on Spe- cial Sale Today-Pretty Crincle Crepes in plain and fancy stripes, white and colors, actual 25c values-today at, yard .......... ..............1 121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
SHE WAS SURPRISED

SHE WAS SURPRISED When Miss Pearl Butler, living at 1928 West Polk street, jumped from her pony aft CT her evenings canter an asscmblage of her young friends that greeted her at the door recalled to her mind for the first time that yesterday was her sixteenth birthday. The lawn and
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
SECO SILK

A Washable Fabric That Looks Like the Purest Silk-Rich, lustrous surface ill neat stripes and figures, all the lat est colorings, ? inches wide and us nall Y Fetailed at 50c-special, yard 29c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

is apparently ealted over the prospect of going on the witness stand and telling his story.
 Thaw said: "I will demonstrate easily that l am sane when l get on the stand. It is chance l have prayed and hoped for
 Speaking of his wife's testimony against him, Thaw said he felt no animosity toward her, and he had no idea of cutting off her allowance
 REILLY WAS OUTCIASSED.
 San Diego. Cal, July 16.-The fight
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
For All Our Cotton FOulardS

A %S Beautifully mercerized goods in many \ pretty patterns and cOlOrngs-fast col ored Wash Materials that have been selling all along at E 20c per yard
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
REILLY WAS oUTcLAssEo.

San Diego. Cal, July 16.-The fight
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
soc TAPE GIRDLEs FOR aec

A Bran New Line of Tape Girdles The ideal summer corset, with hose supporter attachment and finished with bow knot, regular soc sorts-all sizes from Is to 26 today for |. 39c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Joe Reilly of Bakersfield before the Arizona club here tonight came to an abrupt end in the second round, the Montana Kid knocking Reilly out. Reilly was very near out in the first round and was plainly outclassed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WASH GOODS

One Lot of 25c, 35c and soc Wash Fab Consisting of plain and dotted Silk Mulls and bOrdered Swisses- s-fOr the last time, today choice at, per yard ... ..... ........ .1212c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
HARRY THAW REJOICES
 AT A CHANCE TO TALK

He Says He Feels No Anger at His Wife.
 White Plains, July 16.-Harry Thaw
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

SPECIAL SALE AT TRIBoLET'S MARKET TODAY, PRUNf SiMONI PLUMs, 6c PER POUND, POUNDS FOR 25c.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

s. on payment of 30 cents extra at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

to come to this city if a guarantee sufficient to dofray part of their expenses can be secured. It is said that the amount will not be in excess of the sum which was required to keep the Browns, the professional team which repreSented Phoenix two years ago in the field. The Vernors would bring along enough men to make possible q game every afternoon. The admission would be mod dar1i c and d number of the local fans cnu!d be counted upon to be at every game.
 During the season of the big league spring practice the Vernons have SIX games scheduled with the White So,- If Phoenix is made the Vernon train ing quarters the games with the White Sox will be played here, three at the opening of the training season, the others at the close The White SOX will travel to the coast and make the return trip in two sections. Number one will come west by way of Denver. Seattle, Portland. and san Fracnisco. Number two will come west by way of Fl Paso and will play the three games in this city on the way to the coast Each team will return by the route by which the other made the outer trip. Number one will play three games here at the end of the training season on the re turn trip
 The Vernons have some strong
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
; PERSONAL MENTION


 At the Hotel Adams: Jaques Fans Der, Paris, France; Mrs. J. II. Bib5 Los Angeles; W. R. Morrison, Los Angeles. Robert H. Stuart. San Fran cisco; s. C. MaXcey, Sidney: O. F. Thomas. Los Angeles; W. l.. Burton, Louisville; w. P. Matchetty. El Paso; c. l.. Cary, san Francisco; A W. Baunch, Los Angeles; William Buck ngham. Los Angeles; R. $. Ross, Waco, Tex; Mary Ross; lone Abeles New York; J. c. Mcclure, Tucson; Chas. Parwin, Peoria. .. At the Ford: $. IT Blarland. St Louis: s. D. Robinson, San Diego; E. L. Jones, Los Angeles; T. F.. Rich San Diego; C. R. Clarke, J. Eliot Colt. T. w Hoar and family, Su- perior; J J. Lowe, Nogales; O. L. Etheridge and wife.
 At the Commercial: R. Johnson, Los Angeles; B. F. Carper and wife, Los Angeles; O. Judson Futile and wife, T. s. Criswell, J. J. Mackey, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
WHITE SOX WILL
 PLAY IN PHOENIX
The Six Games Will be With the
 Vernon Team of the Coast League. Vernon Will Train in this City if Sufficient Guarantee is Raised.

It is probable that if q sufficient guaranty can be secured, the Chicago White Sox will be seen here in six games during the training season next spring The same arrangement by which the White Sox will be brought here includes the training of the Yer rt,n team of the Pacific Coast league in this city. The report of the base ball possibilities for the spring was brought home by Chas. K. Pishon, who recently returned from the meet ing Of the Elks' grand lodge and is the chief pusher behind the project.
 As there are but two parks in Los Angeles which are suitable for the purpose of spring practice and one will be used by the regular Los An geles team and the other by Ihe White Sox the Vernons have decided
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
THE BRAND MINISTRY
 MAKES DECLARATION
1t is Committed to the Policy of the Clemenceau Cabinet.

Paris. July 27.-The ministerial declaration with which the new Briand cabinet presented itself today in the chamber of deputies. declares that the remainder of the present session of parliament win be devoted to passing the budget, the working mems pen sion. bill and the income tax bill The declaration commits the new govern mcnt to the foreign policy of the out going cabinet.
 The chaber of deputies voted confi- dCnce in the governments declara- ton. the vote standing 3O6 to 46.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
PRINTERS ON STRIKE
 IN BISBEE OFFICE   REVIEW FORGE WALKED OUT YESTERDAY TO A MAN. A Kelly Syndicate Controversy That Probably Affects Tucson
 and Douglas Also.

August O. AXt, a Phoenix printer
 and late foreman of the Bisbee Re view, last night received a telegram
 from a Bisbee friend stating a strike was on on the Review, the Douglas
 International and would probably cx- tend to the Tucson Star.
 Mir. AXt when asked if he could give a reason for the trouble said he believed he could. though it was
 merely his opinion drawn from incl
 dents of the past year with which he is familiar The story of the con troversy between the Kelly syndicate and the printers, as related by Axt
 is as follows:
 Previous to two years ago last January. Asa T. Hoy was a linotype ! operator in the Review printing of flee. He had been a union printer but allowed his card to lapse. Two years ago last January he was made business manager of the paper. About eight months ago an agitation was begun for the formation of a printers union. It was opposed by the Kellys on the ground that there were no unions in the camp, none we're NdIAtbf anu AlltN ulu llpl Af-- sire the starting of a union by req son of the precedent it would estab
 fish for all lines of labor. though the Review paid union wages and con ducted the shop in conformity gen orally with union rules. At this time it is charged that Hoy, to carry out the policy of the paper. fearing q strike during the agitation, brought non-union force to town and kept it there for some time, pending the outcome of the trouble.
 Finally, the printers as conces- sion to the Kellys decided not to organize a union in Bisbee, surren- dered the charter already secured and all joined the union formed in Doug las instead. The non-union force was dismissed and the trouble blew over. Hoy later tried to secure re- instatement in the union. as he had never rated" but by reason of the stand taken in the Kelly trouble the union refused to again place him. in standing.
 It now transpires that business is not as flourishing in Bisbee as it once was and it Is reported that w. B. Kelly has gone back to Bisbee from Tucson to take the business management of the paper. That nat urally puts Hoy back in the mechani- cal department, which equally as nat urally is offensive to the union men, as Hoy has not been reinstated. Though Hoy has not personally vio- lated any of the union rules in con ducting the shop, he has been re- gsrded as unfriendly, and even though he has sought, union reinstatement it is considered that he has sinned away his day of grace.
 These facts are given. by Mir. AXt, and though it is not definitely known that Hoy is the casus belli of the strike. the local printers assert it as not only the possible. but most likely the sole cause of it.
 It is not definitely known that the Tucson and Douglas printers are on strike. but if is known there was an agreement between the men in the three shops. wherefore it is assumed the strike involves the Star and the International. It is only known dcfi- nitely that the Bisbce force went out to a man.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
GROWING POPULARITY
 OF TEAL COMPANY
Another Good Show Last Night Thursday the Bill Changes to "ln Gay N@w York"

Two old Sports scored another hull's-cye" at the Grand last night to well filled house. The Teal company has a clever knack of placing each stand of production a little better than the previous one, spTinEing some thing new each performance Although Two Old Sports" is not heavy of theme. of comedy. or action. vet for smiles. pretty girls. catchy songlets, and comedy work that produces the laugh that hurts. the Teal company will probably not place a more cos mopolitan production throughout its entire stay here. There is nothing to it. vet it takes. more because of the staging ard go" that is SD character istir of all of Friedlander's work.
 Grace Wolf brought the largest hand of the cvering with her dancing, and her singing must not be overlooked either. for it is very. very. good.
 Nan Halperin in the Olio presented, her kid" characterization as t will not be handled here for many Q moon. Press comments throughout the east and west place her at the head. .of the list for this work and her ,dee7 Insight into the workings of the juvenile mind, a point that is generally overlooked by many attemDters of the "kiddo.'
 Frank Morton as Marks. the lawyer. or better still. have a card is full of characteIIstic personal lfumor- livet ly. Eirile and presents clean work, us- ing a euart composed of a ronsensical nothingness and turning it into alliv- ing. breathing. distorted being that re7 mains in the mind of the spectator after many other portions of the cast are forgotten.
 r one has never seen the unadulter- ated sissy" who is on his way. to meet Gertie. Jerome. ard the rcst of the jolly crowd" be sure and see Percy Wildwave handled by c. J. Post. He is good and d great contrast to lots of the comedy work that is forced upon the all suffering .Dublic. ...
 Evelyn Brunnin and her 'Bon, Bon, Buddy" a different piece Of work, takes easily. and shows the audience tHat Evelyn can do the ballet as well or better than most of the chorus. She shows artistic finish and is void of the usual forced. attracting methods.
 Another Friedlander production, Tn Cav New York" will give place to Two old Sports Thursday night. Chuck full of smiles. catchy music. real comedy. and new chorus work with a ssenuire 1h1Iae. # will give The Spooners" a close rub for popularity, in fact comment from the coast places
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
SPANISH ACTIVITY
 ON TOD LARGE SCALE
The Moroccan Operations Likely to Excite International Suspicion.

Paris, July 27.-Considerable appre-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
PAYS DEBT E. YEARS OLD.

A maG 75- years old may not have had occasion to pay q debt, and vet if he finds he is losing his grip h5 owes it tn himself to take Sexine Pills. Nvhen he knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and pro- long his life Price S1 a box; six boxes S5, with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women Address or call ElVey 6 HuIett, Drug gists, where they sell all tho principal remedies and do not substiure.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

hension is felt here concerning the Spanish situation. France considers Spain is within her rights in chastis- ing the Riff tribes but the mobilization of half the Spanish army indicates that preparations are on a scale likely to arouse suspicion and international complications
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28
FELL FROM THIRD STORY.

san Francisco. July 27-Pietro Pag- amo. a. window cleaner. fell from third story window of a department store today, crashed through a heavy glass and landed on Dennis Sheehan, the head salesman Both men probab- ly were fatally injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

it above the other Friedlander hit. Several song hits will be sprung. and the opening chorus is one of the treats of the Teal engagement here.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-28

players but during the past year have been playing in hard luck. Their coming to this city is but a matter of securing q sufficient guarantee.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

s. Gunderson was down from Stark
weather Tuesday.
J. J.. MaCannan, Of Cando, was in
Devils Lake Tuesday,
+ DR.. Maude R. Williams has been on
the sick list this week. r.
Supt. w. A. Godward was at Grand
Forks on business the first of the
week. . ->;
G. N. Nelson was a business visitor
at Grand Forks the fore part of the
week. d., -, Pc
Albert Jaqua, of Toxic, was in Dew.
lis Lake on business the first Of the
week. IL Z = ,s&'.,@s, 49,. .,
II you have crop contract expir
ing John W. Maher will make you a
loan. at lowest rates. to clean 1t up.
Frank Johnosn, formerly an en-
ploye of the Great Northern at this
place has gone to Spokane, Washing
ton 49,, ~
Especial sale on :overcoats commenc
ing Saturday at the Chicafio store. See
large advertisement In this paper.
=, Say, what about the little fellows
Bring them in. We will. put them in
new clothes a.:d make them happy
Holbrook Nero. co. -
M. L. Sprung, Of the firm Of J. Gold
berg & Co., informs us that he has re
ceived "a letter from the American
Seating Co., to the effect that the Cal
of opera chairs for the new opera
house in this city, were shipped on the
1sthsaand should sbe here some time
next week. -: -, '.> r..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19
LOCAL NEWS !

j. A. Rilden was here from Hamar
Tuesday. ,l H.. IL ~.
H. Hazard went to Finley on bust.
ness Monday. ::t3 3s ~,,ess.. 4.
Frank H. Hyland, Devils Lake, for
successful sales. M >3- y, 1880 -s .S%s
p VIM. Falger went to Michigan. on
business Tuesday. -.
F. T. Cuthbert went to Minneapolis
ION business Tesday.. ~ . )
G. G. Connolly was at Lakota the
first of the week. ~: ~. !. =
: J. H. Blatherwick was down from
Derrick Tuesday, y =. Es2 4 $. .,g,.
Send your hides and skins to the Lis
bon Tannery. See ADV. %2s.7 ink. IN S~ =
Mrs. Haig and daughter Helen are
visiting in Minnesota. = =; = -. =. =
Mr.. Blood, an attorney, Of Bottineau
was in this city on legal business Mon
day. IT,. : =. =. -. III.
Mrs. Richard Daeley was quite iii
this week with an attack of pneumo
MIA. ~, :.5t.- e In, z.#5,9 !:
Great values on Thanksgiving table
linen at the New York Cash Store this
week. 49, Il n ,5=$ T. T.. u ~"
sThe largest manufacturer of high
grade furs in the United States viii
display their entire line one day only
Monday, November 22nd. at the New
York Cash Store T. RI. : :5.>'55 "
q: d. .,r .3 }.,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

= 8. a. Wineman has been consider
ably indisposed this week: Y + .s..5sS3 4
N. Wheeler was down from I'd.
more on business Monday 5's. s3is
Myron King, OF starkweather, was
in Devils Lake Wednesday. 4. &s+a5 : u !.
Miss Violet Henley was visitor at
Doyon the first Of the week. n Il ., :. .::@
Sam Stven- as at GAINESVILLE on bus
mess the fore. part of the week. :; ~ 8: Y !:
John w. Maher makes farm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms. 81 /;
For the the best In overshoes buy
the Gold Seal. at the Chicago Store.
John w. Maher always has money
on hand for farm loans-no delay.
Fremont Bacon was down from Can
do on business the first Of the. week.
Take no chances. Get Frank H
Hyland to conduct your auction sales
Mr.. Treadwell, editor of the Rock
Lake Ripples, was in Devils Lake or
Tuesday. u I'VE -. III
! III and I collars"-they're linen
try them. 2 for Is cents. Holbrool
Mere Co. !
H. G. Sparks, of Syracuse, N. Y.
has accepted a position at the Ness
drug store. ..--.
Everything in fancy groceries fol
the Thanksgiving trade at Mann's
Model Grocery.
A. M. schuster, of Spokane. Wash.
is visitign at the home of his mother
Mrs. A. B. Bauer. -
Huesgen is offering great bargain
in diamond rings for the next 80 days
Be sure to step in. -. 49,
Sam Goldberg has opened bowlins
alley in his building formerly occupie,
by the Star theatre.
Choice Michigan apples $500 bar
rel, $500 for q bushel box. Cheic'
western apples $3.50 per bushel box a
Mann's Model Grocery.
F. M. Fryeburg, of Minot, maste
! A4OSAeSAAS VI IAS N14AOI u1VlS1Ou VI LII
Great Northern, was in this city o.
railroad business the fore part of tn
week. "
Mann's dry goods stock is new, CON
plete and up-to-date. A large assert
ment of high grade goods to selec
FROM
|
| M. Shea was arraigned before Judg
Jones Monday, accused Of violatin
the prohibition law. He waived exam
ination and was bound over to the dis
trict court. Is -
/ U. S. Senator F. l.. Thompson an
wife, of Cando, were in Devils LAX
for few hours Monday enroute
Minneapolis. t.t-.;
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grover, of Sarle,
are guests at the home of Mrs. Gro,
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wei
ster in this city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-11-19

w. W. Breckinridge was here from
Grand Forks on railroad business on
Tuesday. 5ss:5:+, ' Ia, r. IS Z B J.
Kirchens genuine buckskin gloves.
Ask about them. They're always best
HoIbrook Nero. CO. 49, ~. =, -
81 u win pay you to buy the Hart
schafner & Marx all wool suits and
overcoats at Mann's.
John W. Maher will make farm
loans that you can pay of any inter.
est payment date.
The great annual fur sale Monday,
November 22nd at the New York Cash
Store. One day only.
Special discount on ladies' and chill
drens' cloth coats for Cash only at the
New York Cash Store. -
%$<< The annual sale of Gordon furs one
day only, Monday, Nov. 22nd, at the
New York Cash Store.
The Ladies Home Journal and the
Home Journal patterns now on sale
,. at. Mann's Department Store.
Take advantage of the annual fur
sale at the New York Cash Store Mon
day, Nov. 22nd. One day only.
H. Huesgen has shipment of solid
silver knives, forks, tea and table
spoons. Don't fail to see them. .
| We pay 35c per dozen for fresh eggs,
30c per pound for choice butter, Csc
per pound for fair butter 1t will pay
every farmer in Ramsey county to
bring his produce to US. F. W. Mann
G Sons.
The family of Mr.. H. K. Kneeshaw
Including his wife and two boys, &C
companied by Miss Mae MacQuarrie
arrived in the city last week, from
Browerville, Mimi, where they have
made their home for the past summer
Their many friends will be pleased to
note they are to make Devils Lake
their future home as Mr.. K. is to ten
der his proficient services in the Co
operative store They occupy rooms
in the new Locked Gram block.
The Devils Lake Audubon society
have secured the services of Mr. G.
o. Shields Of New York City, presi
dent Of the American Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION, editor of Shields Magazine
formerly Recreation and author of nu
merous books on the protection o.
wild game. He is admitted to be one
of the greatest authorities on birds
and wild game in this country. He. is
to deliver a lecture fully illustrated
with fine views for the benefit of the
Audubon society on the afternoon O.
! December 9Th, 1909, at 4:15 in the col
onial theatre. The admission will be
adults fifty cents, and all children I'm
i der 16 years Of age rs cents. Thi!
:. lecture will he rare treat for all low
! ers of the protection of birds and wil'
game.