davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-06-24

winch point he HAD walked iron
Sebree. He will be brought HON,
this afternoon.
w. l.. Rea, who disappeared
from home Monday, leaving Ear
lington on the noon train, spent
Tuesday and Tuesday night al
Sebree, while his friends were
looking for him further from
home and wondering what next
to do to get on his track. And
he was not trying to keep his
identity a secret, for he told the
man, Mr.. Young, where he
stopped, that he was from Ear
lington and was a weighman at
the mines here. Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Rea went into the hotel
and said that he was feeling
badly and asked if he could have
place to lie doXn. The clerk
wanted to assign him a room but
he declined to take it and went
over to the railroad station and
lay dawn on the platform.
Later, after Mr.. Young had been
out awhile, he came back and
found Rea lying on the office
floor. He got him up and gave
him a cot in side room. Here
Mr.. Rea remained all the after
nom, and slept there Tuesday
night. He told the hotel man
that he was not at all we'll and
that he had some money on his.
person; said that he did pot feel
comfortable with sum of money
In his pocket and asked Mr..
Young to take care of 1t for him.
He then counted out $105.0O,
which Mr.. Young took care of
through the night and returned
to him Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Rea left the hotel Wednes-
day morning about 6 80 O'Clock,
saying that he was going home,
and Mr.. Young supposed he had
tram not long after that
time.
F. d. Rash heard last night |
that man answering the desirip-
ton of Rea had been seen at
Sebree and got the facts of his
stay by telephone conversation
with the hotel man. Frank Rea,
brother to the anderer, went
from here on the seven O'Clock
train last night 20 take up the
search again at Sebree.
Everything indicates that Mr..
Rea is laboring under al least
mental arrangement.
He is known to have gone as far
is Evansville Monday, from the
act that two letters were re-
,eived from him postmarked at
Evansville that day. The next
news of him came last night j
When the hotel man was heard
rom. His home life is known
o be wholly happy with his wife !
md daughter, whom he loved
nd cherished. And he has
ived above reproach among his
aud friends In Earling-
on. He has for a long time
Ield responsible position with
he st. Bernard Mining Co., and 6
as enjoyed the full confidence |
I bis employers. He is a mem
er of the Nj. E. Church, South. {
nd one of the board Of stewards '
or that congregation. ]
Mrs. Rea is in poor health and I
as been prostrated with grief 4
nee Monday. When the news /
cached her last night that her 7
usband had been so lately at I
ebree, she received it we'll and /
as cheered by the certainty I
lat he was alive and not far
'om home, but spent the hours
the night in great anxiety TO
ear further news in the hope Z
lat he will be found. i
The bee., 1909-06-24

somewhere but hurried home las
soon as he received news of the
tragedy.
The bee., 1909-06-24

The second game was a FIVE
inning game, but was very inter-
esting. darlington took the
lead in the first by running in
three scores and holding the
visitors down to only two runs.
Lineup second game.
The bee., 1909-06-24

1t pays to advertise in The
Bee
The bee., 1909-06-24

Battery-Lockhart and Stone,
Simms and Wesley. Struck out
by Lockhart 6, by Simms 1.
Base on balls, off Peyton 1. Hit
by pitched ball, by Simms /.
Two base hits, Stone 1. Umpire,
Long.
The bee., 1909-06-24
lineup second game.

Bowling Green 2 0 0 0 O 2 3 5
Battery-Peyton and Stone,
Fish and Chapman. Umpire,
Long.
The bee., 1909-06-24

Try our Job Work.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
PRESIDENT CASTRO Al@D WlFl
AT HOTEL ESPLAH<ADE'. RER1.IN

The mystery cf Tie negro mind T.
illustrated By a story which the phi'a
dalphia Record prints. John, the col
or4d applicant for the position Of but
serN in a family living in one Of the
fashionable suburbs Of Philadelphia,
strove to impress his would be EN-.
ployer with his entire fitness for tic
place" rss
"Oh, yes. sub, ,she said: 'Ps sholy vel
educated, sub. I;sspsssedia civil serv
ice examinaticn
Indeed resnonded the gentlemen,
that is very hne I'm sure, but
can't say that that will be. Of any par
ticuIar valpe to me in a butler"
mop said the surprised applicant
1T shore is strange, how gemmen's
tastes do difer. Now, Mr. williams. .
naming his former eInploye "he say
John, one thing demap' is civi
service to nah guests an he donC
gave me a zamlnstion ri there, sub
an that's the trpf..'
Then the gentleman saw a great
light. He replied:
Eyes, you are quite right, John
Civil service is very important and
rather unusual. virtue. so If you have
passed that examination I think wei
consider you enga~~7"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
WHAT'S AHEAD?

Life IS such a gamblel
Never know a thing
As TO what the coming
Day is going TO bring
Maybe fame or fortune
II the cards are trump,
And It may be nothing
But the usual bump.
Never know what minute
You viii meet the girl
Who VIII set you guessing
Till your eyebrows curl.
And suppose you win her.
Land her In your net;
Only makes existence
More uncertain yet.
Take a whirl in business
or a dip IN trade
And you may go flying
or may hit the grade.
Even though a fortune
In your lap should fan,
You may meet a robbcr
Who will take It all.
Only death and taxes
Sure before you lodge,
And II you are foxy
Taxes you can dodge.
Always on tomorrow
You are up a stump.
You can only vaguely
Shut your eyes and jump.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Knew Il Was Good.

81 like your nerve" said the little
man TO the burly chap who had elbow
ed his way into the front part of the
line at the ticket window instead Of
going to the rear and waiting his turn.
"Glad you do" said the burly one
pleasantly. "Others have said the
same thing, and may say 1t is uniyer-
sally admired wherever / 60"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Busy Woman.

Every monthly magazine carries a.
many as two continued stories in It
When n man takes six it means tha
his wife Is carrying twelve continue,
stories in her head in addition {,
doing the cooking and trying to fir,
out how much the new hat cost wori
by the woman next door. 49, Oil Cit!
Derrick.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Natural History.

IN.I-ITII TIIatvIVs
"Whah IS you bden workin'?" asked
Miss Miami BrowH.
up to one O. deshere garridges whar
dey keep de automobiles"
Il s'pose you likes 'em better dan
mules"
"Well, de diff'unce is dat a mule
kicks wifi his him feet an de automo
bile is mo- lrble to butt same as C
goat. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Anpronriato.

"What was your lesson about ,oday
Iohnnyf"
Greenland and the Arctic ocean"
"Did you have a good recitation
Must have been. Teacher markec
ne zero"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Economical.

She-Tm going to give you back oul
engagement ring. love another. He
Give me his name and address. She
DO you want to kill him? He-No. I
want to sell him the ring.-Pick-Me- Up.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
snitinn Her Tasta.

"How do you like our new boat, Mr.
Seadon?r
"To tell the truth, Miss Clara, It looks
top heavy to me. / would be afraid 1t
might turn turtle"
"Just like the men folks to be so
careless. Couldn't they have bought
one that would turn oyster.l"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Had His Doubts.

"we are just on the edge Of grea
changes in government"
"Think so?"
eyes. indeed. Reform is In the air"
'eThat SO? How high upf"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Child Dead From Pneumonia.

Dorothy Ann Lippincott. the 3 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement
II. Lippincott, Of No. 111O Washing
ton street, succumbed 70 pneumonia
last night after an illness of one week
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
A R.nrohate.

He thought the times we're out OF joint,
But still he didn't care.
He lives where prohibition reigned,
And joints were plenty there.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Some Of us are so plastic and open
minded that we would be more than
delighted to be, shown that we are in
the wrong-on certain subjects.
No girl cares how homely a man IS
II he acknowledges to her private ear
and assures her that the light Of her
eyes makes all the world beautiful to
him.
There may be some difference be-
tween worth and wealth, but you won't
find 1t explained either at the bank or
at the fashionable church.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
Getting Revenge.

"That alarm clock looks as though 1t
had been in a wreck"
''Well. you see, it happened to go OF
this morning just as my husband was
closing a deal that would have made
him a million"
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

See the "Frizzle" at the Poultry
Show this week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

Attend the Shirt Waist Sale. sos
Market St.
Evening journal., 1909-01-05

Bring the Children TO the Poultry
Show, 11th ST. Rink, all weeks
Evening journal., 1909-01-05
About Eurnlturs.

Have you a broken piece of furni-
ture? Send IL 20 J. & ]. n. Harman
Company 40 King street. We will
repair il to look like new.s
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
COPPER HANDBOOK
 IS NOW AVAILABLE
Stevens Latest Publication and the
 Novel Terms on Which 1t Is Sold.

''The Copper Handbook" volume eight 1908, by Horace J. Stevens. HCughton. Mich. has just been issued and may be secured by any one inter csted by addressing the author. The "C opper Handbook" is one of those publications that has made a field for itself People did not know how badly they needed such reference work un- til they became accustomed to it's use, or had their particular copy stolen. but Orce appreciating it's value, it is looked tor annually by thousands Of people with as much eagerness as the children look forward to Christmas. In these latter days almost every business and professional man, as well as thousands who come under neither head. have an interest in some phase of the copper industry. and every phase of it is cOv- cree in MT. Stevens book, which is not only a handy reference. but is re- garded as a reliable authority. The book is all meat. There is no reciting a that it contains in a short article, but the following, written by the au- thor, tells more in the same number of words than anybody else can:
 It is an octave volume of 1.500 pages, in brevier type, but by slight increases in the width and height of the printed matter on each page, together with a rcdIction in the leading, but without using smaller face of type, each page carries one-third more matter than formerly. and the new edition, with only 1,5O0 pages, contains one-half Tore matter than the preceding edi- ton, which had 1,22S pages
 The principal chapter of the book, devoted to detailed descriptions of the copper mines of the globe, has 1.1S5 pages. describing no less than 6,767 copper mines and copper companies. in ah Iarts of the world, comparing with 631 listed in the preceding edition. This long chapter, which was unre- vIscd 1T volume seven, owing to fire, accide mt and illness, has been com oletely rewritten, even the obituaries of the defunct companies having been improve q by the addition of neat verb al tOmbStoneS
 Copper is considered under a great variety of heads. in the preliminary chapters of the book, these giving. in ion technical but correct language. a vast amount of information relating tn the geology and mineralogy of cop per snu copper ores, with chapters de- voted to mining. milling, smelling. leat hing and refining, and yet other chapters treating of the history of the net:i, brands, grades, substitutes and uses. The very complete glossary of Elinirs terms is reprinted from volume seven. The final chapter, devoted to statistics. is the most complete and Compendious given in any work deal irg with the subject, whether issued officially or privately, and its author ity has been recognized officially and b. the copper trade.
 It is rarely that a single work is found of such general importance to sucr a great diversity of interests as is the Copper Handbook" which is
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

practically an encyclopedia of the en-
 tire subject. of copper. and. as such. is of equal interest to miner, metallur-
 gist. refiner, producer and consumer. To ilo investor or speculator in cop
 per shares, it is as nearly indispensa
 blc as a work of reference can become. As usual. the Copper Handbook" is exceedingly frank in its comments, and the descriptions of mining com panies considered by the author to be dishonest, are marked by the utmost limit of plain-speaking. That seven preceding editions, embodying lan- guage of the same tartness, have ap- peared without single libel suit be- ing brought into court, though many going companies are branded as swindles, is evidence that MT. Stevens notwithstanding the fact that he de- nounces several hundred companies as frauds, is sure of his ground in making such scathing arraignments as are contained in this and the past editions of his book.
 The price of the Copper Handbook is five dollars, in a strong green buckram binding, and the selling plan is unique, as the book is sent to any one ordering it, from any part of the globe, without a penny in advance, the publisher prepaying carriage charges and allowing the purchaser a weeks inspection, and accepting the return of the book in settlement of the charge if, upon inspection, it does not prove satisfactory. That this plan is successful is proven by the fact that it has been followed for six consecutive years, and that the Cop per Handbook now circulates in every country that has postage stamp of it's own, and is claimed, by the pub fisher. without recorded contradiction, to enjoy the largest circulation of any mining annual printed in any language. Anyone interested in cop per- or copper shares, can well afford to write MT. Stevens, ordering a copy of the Copper Handbook, without ad- vance payment, and subject to ap- proval after a weeks inspection.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
THE PAPER TRUST
 ID HAVE COMPETITOR

Spokane, Wash, April 2S.-Official announcement is made in Spokane that w. C. Day of Chicago and E. C.. Day of NewaygO, Mich, have ac quired through John Willis of KoOs kia, Idaho, patent to 160 acres of land near that town, granted by the department of the interior to Lizzie Lowery, an Indian girl. They will erect a pulp and paper mill and cement plant on which the initial outlay is placed at s1OOO,OOO. This. coupled with the announcement that W. H. Goodenough of Hamilton, o., and C. P. Bride, formerly of Apple ton, Wis. will erect a S1,000.00O plant in or near Spokane, would indicate that the paper trust will have com petition for business in the north west when these works are in opera tion.
 It is stated that the projects are for the purpose of providing the Chicago, Milwaukee X Puget Sound railway with tonnage on the loop line across the Bitter Root mountains, east of Spokane. It is also given out that important manufacturing plants will be established in other parts of the panhandle of Idaho to provide tonnage for the joint line to be constructed by the Milwaukee and Hartman roads through the Clearwater country.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
WANTS THE HoRsE-Joe \

WANTS THE HORSE-Joe Mef- ford, the hack driver, has been ad- vertising for a lost horse for several days. It is the Hildebrand pacer that all the horse fanciers on the street know by sight and which broke out of the corral the other night He cannot think the animal has run away for good and always and hates to think anybody would steal him. so imagines some one is holding him out for a few days just for his so- city. If that is so he can doubtless make a few dollars by getting into touch with Joe, for he is much wor- ried, and like Willie Whitlas papa is willing to pay a little something and say nothing if necessary.
 MAY DAY FETE-The May Day fete to be given at Eastlake park under the auspices of the guild of Trinity Episcopal church. has been planned on a very elaborate scale. l. is to be not merely a chiIdren's party but a May Day celebration for both big folks and little folks. There will be May pole and dances and games in great variety under the auspices of Messrs. Bullard and Hosey. dur ing the afternoon. In the evening the Industrial Liberty Band will play and those who care to may dance There will be something going on all the time for everybody. There will also be refreshments on sale on the ground and a small admission fee will be charged.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
DEATH ENDS PAIN OF
 VICTOR SOBEL SHEAR
Young Man Suecurbs After a Long Battle With Dread Disease.

Victor Sobel Shear, son of MT. and Mrs. David Shear, died yesterday at noon at the temporary home of his parents, the Street residence, 1922 West Adams street It was the end of a year of ill health, a period of invalidism that in its later months had been quite discouraging, though hope for his recovery had not been entirely given up until recently. MT. and Mrs. Shear and another son, Joseph, will leave tomorrow morning for New York City, escorting the body which will be placed in a re- ceiving vault pending the construc- tion of family mausoleum in one of the large New York cemeteries.
 Victor Shear was 22 years old on March 1st. and was a very promising young man until overtaken by ill health. He graduated from Phillips academy of Exeter, N. H., and enter ed Yale university in 1907. In his second year he was taken sick in New York City with typhoid pneu monia, that being about a year ago. He was taken first to Pleasantville, N. Y, and later to Bethlehem in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, in the hope of a restoration to health, and last October Mrs. Shear, Joseph, and a nurse, accompanied the sick boy to Phoenix. He improved con siderably and his mother went back to Warren, Pennsylvania, which had been the family home for a time. MT. Shear being one of the leading busi- ness men of the city. A month later MT. Shear having disposed of his business, the whole family moved to Phoenix, intending to remain here permanently.
 Victor seemed to be improving until q month or two ago, when he was seized with an attack of la grippe and later suffered a relapse. His condition was too weak to successful ly resist these affections and he rap idly grew worse until the end.
 The three sisters of the young man, Misses Lucille, Ruth and Mildred, will remain here during the sad journey of the parents and brother to the home land. All will return here after a few weeks, but the subsequent and final plans of MT Shear are not yet fully decided upon. He is much in fatuated with this climate and valley land it is sincerely hoped he may de- eide to make this his permanent home. having already acquired some Interests here. Not only Mir. Shear but all the members of his family nave made strong friendships during their short residence in Phoenix, and Ithey are deeply sympathized with in ltheir sore bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURio, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
49c Yard For Finest Swiss FlOunCings

that cannot be matched elsewhere short of $100 per yard. It's magnificent assortment Of rich, rare designs, 27 inches wide. You want to these a description will never do them justice
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
ONE MAN KILLED IN KANSAS TORNADO
Great Damage Inflicted in Vicinity of
 Wichita.

Wichita, Kas.. April 2S.- A tornado at Douglas and other Kansas towns tonight. killed one person, injured ten other and did much damage to prop erty The storm was the most severe at Douglas.
 There. Lewis Ayres, 70 years old. was killed. Mrs. J. J. Jones was sere- ously injured. A number of houses were wrecked, including three schools. At Udall buildings were blown from their foundations. Fruit and growing crops suffered severely.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
12Ic Yard For NainSOOk and Swiss EmbrOideries

Regularly priced at 25c, 30c and 35c per yard If appearances don't deceive there must be some thing like 55OO yards in the lot. dainty aggre- gatlon of Edglngs, Insertions and Readings in blind and openwork effects, up to inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
Er1lbroideries at E Price andL Less

bring 1909 Season still holds the atten-
 The bargains we are offering in high ounced to make people wonder how we 5 another feature that stands out prom
 offerings of former seasons pale into nat we place before you right now.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
BEACH HARGIs GOES UP FOR
 LIFE.

Irvine, Ky, April 2S.-The jury in the case of Beach Hargis, charged with the killing of his father, today brought in a verdict of guilty. Hargis was sentenced to a life term in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
RETURN OF PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington, April 2S.-President Taft returned from Philadelphia shortly after four o'cmlock this morn ing. At seven o'clock he was driven to the White House.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught. Old Crow, Mayfielo and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles are sold over the bar.
 JOHN P. eODET, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-29

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-06
SELECTION
OF THE RAM

Fashion and the Judgment OF our
best breeders decree that the low
down. blocky type ram. he that weighs
"heavier' than we thought. the little
big Sheep" is the one which will be
sought these days of neat. prime joints
of mutton. We must look for breadth
of loin. full brisket. deep body. mascu
line head and neck. strong legs. stron"
full twist. deep flesh. thickness
through the heart and thick. level.
we'll let down TANKS. strong conStitu-
ton and all these good things clothed
In as fine, long and dense fleece AS pos
sible. Ii coarseneSs Is on either side
let it be the eve rather than the ram.
What we are looking for in our lambs
are "chips Of the old block"
The novice when selecting ram OF
the Downs or other hornless breeds of
sheep should be very careful not to
select one with stubs-miniature horns
says a writer In Modern Sheep. AL
though rams having such defects are
almost invariably robust and mascu-
line in character and In many other
ways desirable as flock headers. still
stubs brand them as being OF inferior
breeding. Such animals are generally
unfavorably noticed by show yard
judges. and they should in every iD-
stance disqualified.
Hollow backs, slack backs or backs
with the fatal drop behind the
shoulder are very serious defects in
rams, and care should always be taken
to avoid animals of this conformation,
as, like so many other deformities,
these are faults that both rams and
ewes almost invariably transmit to
their offspring.
Since the quality Of the lamb is
largely dominated by the quality of
its sire it is important that the best
ram possible head the flock. no matter
whether it be a pure bred or a grade
flock Naturally there is such thing
as paying too much for a ram. but
more often too little is paid. OF course
it goes without saying that nothing
but pure bred rams should be used