davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
AT sTEEPLEcHAsE ISLAND

ArranEements are being made by
 CAptain Paul Boyton. manager of 6feeplechase Island, for number. of f7arge launches to carry passengers to kthe resort from the Steeplechase dock on Stratford avenue, the city dock at the foot of Wall street, foot of Penn sbroke street, Yellow Mill bridge, and other points. No extra charge will be 1nade for the launch service which has been. planned for the benefit of those who prefer the water route to the is land. A large launch is now running every day from the foot of Pembroke street. Announcement of the sched- ule of the launches will be made in a few <isvs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
Former Bridgeport Resident Died
 in Washington D. (.

Iawrence Cullen. a former resident If this city. died June "A at his home ln Washington, D. C.. where he had resided for the last twenty years In torment took place at Mt. Ofvet ceme- tery Mir Cullen leaves to mourn his loss three sons. James. Charles and Joseph, and four daughters. Miss Mary. Annie, and Mrs. William Smith of Washington. D. C., and Mrs. John Greene Of New Haven, also two broth CTS and two sisters, William of New York. and Henry. Maria. and Hanna of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
Mean Thing.

''No," said Miss Passay, 'I don't like the photos Kamrer made for me. They make me look like a woman of forty"
 Well" replied Miss Pepprey, you should have told him not to touch them up if you didn't want them to look so youthful l"-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
A Hard Cuf.

Mr. Jawback-Why are you not wearing your wedding ring? Mrs. Jaw back-I wore it out doing housework! Cleveland Leader
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
RusD GETS PROMOTION IN
 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

A. ID. Rose, state manager for the 'Woodmen of the World, will be sue ceeded this. evening by Alexander C.. Garvfn. The former will go to Phila- delphfa to be head of that Jurisdiction. This position is regarded as the best in the gift of the order. It was for merIy held by MT. Garvin. The lat ter will be present at the meeting of J. C. Tuthiu camp tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
Both Took Pains.

Young Wife-I took great pains with that cucumber salad, John, and hope you enjoyed 1t. Husband (anxiously)- I'm afraid. my dear, that I took great pains with it too.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
CHAPTER XIX.
On the Top of the wor1d

l Oi tue 1OQ OI the w WOTlQ. Conover woke from a. quaint dream of being buried alive in an ilI-fitting coffin. And dawning consciousness proved the dream to have been but mild exaggeration. For he was en- sconed in a sleeping car berth. Gray light was peeping through the lowered shade. Much-breathed air. mingled with black dust pressed down upon the Fighters lungs. From a nearby sec ton came the fretfu1 whine of a baby. The stiff berth-curtafns swished awk- wardly inward and out to the swing of the car.
 Caleb performed, with ease born of long practise. that contortionist feat known as Dressing in the berth" Then, scrambling out, he lurched down the narrow, dark aisle toward the washroom at the rear. The place was already full of half-clad. >red-eyed, other painfully scaping father from their jaws with safety razors; still others ransacking bag or suit case for clean linen. One early bird had com pleted his toilet and was lounging in a leather-and-wicker chair trying to while industriously filling the semi-air- tight compartment with cigarette smoke.
 Conover surveyed his taciturn fellow sufferers; glanced over the too-popu- lous room, from the rack-frieze of neatly Triangular folded towels to the ash-and-cuspidor strewn- carpet: then he slouched out into the relatively fresh air of the aisle. He looked at his watch. The hour was six-thirty. At seven they were due at Raquette Lake station. The car was last Of the train. It occurred to Caleb to take his first glimpse of the Adirondacks. He walked to the rear door and looked out
 Behind him wound the single track of the little spur road. On either side it was lined by dark ever-greens that stretched away in an endless vista of monochrome until the silver mist that hung low over everything plotted them from vision. The train seemed to be ploughing it's way straight into the un-. trodden wilderness: to be the first vast mystic solitudes of green and gray.
 Caleb looked long and without stir ring. Then as the negro porter chanced to come near. the. watchers pent up volume of emotion found vent in one
 Here. you!" he hailed. 'T'n give you a dollar if YOU can rustic me cup of hot coffee!"
 Out into the clinging mist onto long wooden platform. tumb1ed the travellers: Caleb in the first rank. There. drawn up to halt their onset, comic opera chorus-like, were ranged the vociferating station clerks of the lakes various hotel-camps. A breath of keen balsam-tinged air, bit to Con over'sA very lungs. Instfnctively he threw out his chest drinking in great gulps of strange ozone. From out of the swirling mist before him rose of a sudden slight, girlish figure that ran forward with a glad little cry and caught both his hands.
 Gro be Continu ued.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29
EmDhatfc,

First Clubman-A physician should take life easy.
 Second Clubman-Some of them do.- Schoolmaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29

The new foulards with printed bor- ders will figure largely in the making of seashore gowns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29

An old Chinese proverb says. "B" and the people you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-29

WANT ADa- CENT A wUNn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Removal Sale of Rugs Gives Great Values

and
sale $3.50
qualify
salcn price $3.50
Room Axnns
piccs2 0o~lpr $3.50
sale prce
in
salcpn
Rooms
$3.50
all $23 SO
$500
carpets prcte~
------. ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
KENNEDY CONGRATULATED.

Rome. June 17.-Monsignor Ken
nedy, rector of the American college
in Rome, was received in private audi
-ence by the pope today. and heartily
congratulated upon the success of the
golden jubilee of the college.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

$4,000 Quarter sawed golden oak
Princess Dresser .,..,..,,....,...,,,,S 31 So
$4,000 Mahogany Empress Dress
er $46.S5
$1,000 Massive mahogany Princess
Dresser 1880
$3.50 Golden oak finished Dress
er 1886
$1,000 Golden fir Dresser .......... $o.35
$1,000 Golden fir Dresser 49,. $1O.35
$500 Quarter sawed golden oak fin
ished Dresser ,.,,..,.......,,......,,,.,.$ 2s.s
$500 Circassian walnut Dress
er observation-disclosures. $3.50
$500 Golden oak Princess Dress
err Observation-Disclosures, S1O.95
$500 Birdseye maple Princess
Dresser $53.S5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
RECON- MENDs PARDON.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 1.-THE state
board Of pardons late today recon-
mended pardon for James b Gem
try. the actor, serving life sentence
for the murder of Madge Yorke, the
actress
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
CALLS A HEARING.

Helena, June l7.-The state board
of railroad commissioners today is
sued a call for a public hearing in this
city on June 80 to hear testimony on
the subject of stucco and plaster of
paris freight rates from Monarch to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
MISS WINNIE MARRlES.

London, June l7.-lda Nj Wynne,
second daughter Of Robert j. Wynnet
was married today to Hugh Ronald
French Il first lieutenant in the Sew
tenth Dragon guard,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
HOW TO GET THE REFUND
his is the suit in which counsel for

This is the suit in which counsel for
the plaintiff filed numerous sensa-
tional aftidavits. to the effect that.
because OF the corporation influences,
Il fair trial could not be had i'll Silver
Bow county. These were successfully
refuted. for the court today made tie
order OF removal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
TRANSFERS THE CASE.

Helena, June 17.-Judge Hunt, in
order transferring to Butte for trial the
personal injury action of Mary North
am against the Boston & Montana,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

all Montana points. Monarch is a man.
ufacturing center for these products
and the board wishes to place it on
an equality with foreign shipping
points.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Carpets at Removal Prices


price,
Union selection
Atwood filling yard wide patterns
price
81 yard 500
Wilton
Administer carpets plain and with os regular price, S5 yard $50
Busaa fine
sale 81 Is
rprcc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Dining, Library and Parlor Chairs

5000 Dining Chairs so
$500 Dining Chairs S4.75
$3.50 Dining Chairs 81 So
$3.50 Dining Chairs 81 .85
$3.50 Dining Chairs 81 10
$500 Reception Chairs S4.75
$500 Reception Chairs 1915
$3.50 Reception Chairs So 20
$1,000 Reception Chairs .............. S6.75
$500 Reception Chairs sb7.75
$500 Reception Chairs 1926
$500 Reception Chairs $B3.75
$500 Reception Chairs 3 20
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

liable fS.75
$3.50 Mahogany Library Ia
bic 1875
1925 Fancy mahogany finished Ia
bourette ...... $50.
Bed Room Furniture
$3.50 Iron Bed, sample only $2.35
$500 Iron Bed, sample only 4.75
S17.5o Iron Beds, blue only. $13.95
$4,000 Iron Beds, ivory antique fin
$1,000 Fancy Iron Beds, ivory and
bronze p %. az
$500 Furnished brass Bed. 1865
$1,000 Furnished brass Bed. $52. SO
$500 Furnished brass d...S2S. 90
$500 Furnished brass Bed, three4
quarter size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p AO.oO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Hall Furniture
Parlor and Library Tables

1 d IIJI dIIU LIUI dI 1 dDICo
$3.50 Polished golden oak, round top
Center Table 81. rs
s8.75 Solid oak, square top Center
Table, large glass feet 1915
Sc Solid golden oak Center Ia
BILE 1915
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

$500 FURNISHED brass Bed. $23.S5
$4,000 Oak mahogany and maple VEN
$4,000 Combination IRON and Brass
BedS AO.OO
$500 Furnished brass Bed. S23.S 5
$500 Birdseye maple or golden quar-
ter sawed oak Bedsteads,,-- :f;22.05
$500 SO golden oak Twin, Bed
steads ZI.5O
$4,000 Crcassian walnut Bedstead,
Colonial style ,-,..,.,----.,..---,,..-,.,.. 5I.5O
$4,000 Golden oak Princess Dress
er .....,.,...$2 3.75
$4,000 3irdseye maple Princess
Dresser $23.75
$3.50 Golden oak, finish Princess
Dresser ....,......,..,,.7, .,....,.,..,.. $13.S5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18
Not an Article in Our Entire Carpet
DavenpOrts and COuches

$4,000 Leather Davenports ........ $4,000
$500 Davenos ........ 3 42. so
$4,000 Leather Davenports S26.75
$4,000 Leather Davenports ............-.. SS7 so
$4,000 Folding Davenports Ss27 so
$4,000 Davenports sSis37. so
$4,000 Davenports $3.50
100000 Solid Leather Davenport $87. so
$500 Leather Davenports ... $67 so
$4,000 Leather Davenports ........ s AZ so
$4,000 Davenport Beds ........ $112. so
$4,000 Davenport Beds ... .S:s2 so
$4,000 Box Couches .. S13.75
$500 Velour Couches .. ..Sl3.75
$4,000 Leather Couches - 1896. so
$4,000 Leather couches " $3.50
$42.5o Leather Couches S37 so
$500 Comfort" Spring Couches......$ BIT. so
$4,000 Sanitary Davenport Couches $13.7E
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-18

MISSOULIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK. RES ULTS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

'@n Francisco and
 are made by com. F 10 and from I. instance greatly |@ne points to El fa'''ed to Fl Paso Eaay years and are |' oi meeting com. l Vi'h rates from l or other eastern E'0n the west are Aigher than the N carrier eonsid SSo reasonable ana complainant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
THE HUB STORE WILL
 OPEN SEPTEMBER 1ST
MARCUS LANTIN BACK FROM TRIP
 TO CHICAGO-ALTERA BEING MADE

Marcus Lantin of this city, who has been on a trip of several weeks to Chi cago and other large cities of the mid dle west, returned last Sunday night with Mrs. Lantin, who has been visit ing in Fl Paso, where her mother lives.
 While away from Globe, Mr. Lantin has made arrangements for laying in his stock of merchandise for the new store, which he will open in the rooms formerly occupied by the Quail res taurant, which will be extensively re- modelled. Carpenters will begin work in few days changing the whole in terior of this store and installing all the modern equipment that is q part of thorougly up-to-date dry goods store, and when MT. Lantin 's place of business is opened in September it should compare favorably in every way with any other in Globe.
 The new store will be called "The Hub' and. a complete line of clothing and haberdashery will be carried in the stock, which will be here complete by the first of September.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
WHITE SOX RETURN DECkED WITH
 GRAPE
LOCALS DROP BOTH GAMES TO Fl PASo TEAM-TEXANS SHOW
 TOO MUCH GLASS

Bring on the crape If there is any left when the White Sox baseball team has been decorated, Manager Holdreu would accept small token.
 The Sox came back from Fl Paso last night with long, sad story. They were walloped in both games with the Texas aggregation.
 In Saturdays game they had look in, from distance, losing by the score of to ?.
 Sunday it was different. Not only were they shut out to the tune of 10 to o, but they failed to get even one measly little scratch hit.
 But there. is one thing which can be said for the local aggregation. They took their defeat like true sports and had no kick coming against the treat ment received, both on and off the dia- mond.
 "They outclassed us, that's about all there was to it, said Charley Hold ren last night. 'That seems to express the situation pretty well.'
 The Sox did have crippled team though, and if the proposed return ser ies is played here, they will have bet ter chance to turn the tables on their opponents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

termyer. In 1893 the firm came into
 wide prominence by negotiating for the English syndicate that consolidated many of the largest breweries of the United States and brought over $l00,- 100000 foreign capital into the United States. In addition to his law prac- tice, MT. Guggenheimer engaged active ly in the real estate business and was the pioneer in the erection of large office buildings in New York. He served four years as president of the municipal council and ten years as school commissioner of New York. As a school commissioner he was a leader in originating the evening high school system and the free lectures for work ing people,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
|BE TRANSPORTATION

| therefore contends that class rates from
 san Francisco and Los Angeles te
 Globe should be no higher, since tn, | distance to Globe is some seventy.fiyc
 miles shorter and further contends that
 rates on the various commodities listed | above should be the same to Globe I as are published to Fl Paso and for
 the same reason, suggesting that an exception may be made of those com.
 modities on which lower rates are named to Fl Paso than to Biwie and that rates on those excepted commod ities be the same to Globe as may be named to Bowie.
 In support of these conclusions the commission begs to submit d few com parisons.
 The rate per ton per mile on potatoes ,o,5 cents Bowie to Globe to l2.S times greater than the rate .0057 in effect from san Francisco to Chicago
 On dried fruit .l23, wine .03S and pickles .ll3, the rate per ton per mile is twenty times greater than the cor. responding trans-eontinental rates of .00Gl. .0042 and 0055.
 Your Bowie to Globe rate is seven. teen times greater on dried fruit, in sacks, eighteen times greater on canned goods, 22.6 times greater on lubricating oils, thirty times greater on sugar and thirty-three times greater on rice than eastbound rans-eontinental rates per ton per mile.
 It is admitted that low trans eonti- mental rates are necessary to meet water competitions but these rates are remunerative, otherwise they would be therefore it is evident that rates Bowie to Globe from twelve to thirty three times greater are unjust and unreasonable and therefore unlaw- ful and that the rates from San Fran cisco and Los Angeles to Globe are also as Section l of the Interstate Commerce Act provides; "and every unjust and unreasonable charge for such service or any part thereof is prohibited and declarod unlawful" "
 The commission has requested me to suggest an early conference to be held either in tis office at the Capitol or in San Francisco as may best suit your it being the desire of this body to bring about an adjustment, if possible, without the loss of time that must necessarily occur if the case is ,arried to the interstate commerce com mission.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
IRIS THEATER

The Iris showed some excellent new pictures last night. These pictures are all of high class and combine to make a delightful entertainment. Some of the pictures shown were Hungary. '' " Martyrdom of Louis XVII,' "'Baby Show, "Teamster Daughter" and :" Paul Has Decided to Marry.,n
 Besides the pictures, there were two new illustrated songs sung by Dore Goode. These were entitled Johnnie and "Dear Heartn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
THIS IS MY SYST BIRTHDAY
RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER

Randolph Guggenheimer, one of the formost corporation lawyers of Amer ica, was born in Lynchburg, Va, July 20, ls4s, and received his education in the schools there and in the law school of the New York university He located in New York in 1865 and four years later was admitted to the bar
 From the first he made speciality of corporation practice and real estate law. In 1882 he entered into law partnership with Isaac and Samuel Un-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

soliciting your early consideration of 'hese matters, beg to remain, Yours very truly, (signed) NJ. 0. BICKNELL.
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
At the Theaters
MAJESTIC THEATER

The Majestic had number of very good pictures last night. The favorite seemed to be "The Love of Politi. clan.' although all were well worth seeing.
 Miss Heidelle Wilson sang the illus trated song, "Two Little Shoes, after which Walter w. Wilson and Heidelle Wilson presented a short sketch entitled Snorky, the One Armed Soldier"
 But the part of the evenings per formance that was most thoroughly en- joyed by the audience was the dancing of Wilson. He also sang several comic songs which were heartily applauded
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
RUSTuNG YOUNG
 MERCHANT HERE

Jesse M. Foster, son of J. NJ. Foster of the Foster Mercantile company of Stafford, arrived in the city last night and will assist today in the great sale of the Baatz clothing stock. Jesse is an experienced advertising man and one of the most progressive young mer- chants in Arizona He complimented the Silver Belt very highly as an ad- vertising medium and spoke in partic- ular of its strong metropolitan appear ance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

twenty-five Cents Is the Price of
 Peace.
 The terrible itching and smarting, in ''ueht 10 certain skin diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying chamberlain E Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
E. (. HOOK FILES
 SUIT FOR DIVORCE ALSO ASKS FOR CUSTODY OF ELEvEN-YEAR-OI
 CHILD

Charging his wife with infdelity, Ed win G. Hook filed suit for divorce from Jennie l.. Hook yesterday, through At torney Norman Johnson.
 Bert F. Holland of Miami is named as correspondent in the suit.
 Hook asks for decree of divorce and the one child, an 'eleven-y year-old boy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY JULY 2O) ----

l62ampln capture Quebec prisoner England 169-Ireand decare ed itself inde endent 17S5-Mahmud II, O Turkey lied in l7S7Iames Whitaker in
 Philadelphia. there,N lS7l-5rish Columbia the niono of Canada 1903-Pope Leo XIII jed Born Maj ?, l909-Brish O agepe onsb
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

,.;' SEs .,ss;'!| s's .:!: :;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

We pay the highest interest or Els crow Deposits.
 Money to loan on REAL ESTATE at all times. Agents for tte best Fire Insurance companies in the world.
 The Globe Rank & Savings Co. See us today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

statement showing the |all rates in question Elry; we will, however,
 of all the commodities hction of rates is asked a comparison of rates Se commodities in order he grounds on which a
 les is requested.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
| 0N FREIGHT
 |PAREO BY |NNISS|0N
kN or LOCAL RATES
 bsE MADE ON TRANS LINES
AS HIGH IN CASES
N CALLS RATES LIN AND SUGGESTS THAT
 EIENCE BE HELD

pn with its recent investi. freight rates charged by |ley, Globe & Northern berehandiSe coming into |zona railway commission statements of all the in question for compar- being charged on trans hes and has forwarded N Luce, general freight southern Pacific railroad \ k,o, and to R. <. Stubbs,
 agent of the Gila Val l Sorihern railroad, at Tue
 when lS q remarkably \ ion of the freight sit
 follows:
 omplaint filed by Globe
 omission begs to submit
 liberation certain facts
 from California points
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-27
PASSENGER WRECK
 ON IRON MOUNTAIN
Train Hit Open Switch Two Cars. Engine and Tender Overturned - Three Injured.

Passenger, No. j. on the Iron Noun tain hit an open switch at Clifford a small station on the main line oi the Iron Mountain about 20 miles south of Little Rock. Thursday night, and the result was the Overturnng of the engine, tender and the mail and baggage car. No one was killed or
 seriosuly injured. Engineer \. A. De Guire, Fireman .J.s F.. Trapp. and Mail Clerk. k. \. I'laek all of Little Rock. were slightly injured. The train leaves Little Rock at $ o'clock and is not scheduled to stop at Gif- ford. It was evidently running at {, high rate of speed at the time of the wreck. \ relief train was sent. out from Little Rock at l2: 10 o'clock a. m. yeSterdaN