davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Southern Railway.

\. B.-Foowing schedule figures published
only information, and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birminghs N. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheville. Chattanooga. Memphis. 800 Am. and
10:45 pm. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Cha ttanooga. Memphis.
New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken:
Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 4:1o
pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly: 4:lo
pm. Monday. Wednesday. Friday.
Local for Harrisonburg $50 am. daily; 4:15
pm. week days for Danville. 80 m. daily.
and for Charlottesville. 7:3O am. and 4:55 pm.
daily. Frequent trains to and from Bluemont.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

1t pays 10 read III want columns 81
The star. Hundreds Of situations are
.iiIed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
OCEAN TRAVEL.
AMERICAN LINE

PLYMOUTH : CHERBoURG-s SOUTHAMPTON
Se raS YORK Mar e Apr Is May May j. june -
e Nag Il sey
Trias1and N aprIl 10 Msrion May
Atlantic Transport Line
NEW YoRK-LoNooS DIRECT ..
l. May g June 10
FMISSEWAskA Mays as Is june e' H. July 10
New - 900 tons Reading Room Lounge
RED STAR LINE
zast.n Apr 3 Nay l. May e. Iq 1aSr g
soo ;s 5sss s JUL
shop xerandah Cafe, Glass Enclosed Promenade
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW -orEENsTowS-L LIVERPOOL.
arabs Arabis. =, May j: Maya5 isns g s jig q
Asr 10 ' Nav aa June july g. July 81
PLYMOUTH : CHERBOrRG SOUTHAMPTON
As@lsas 8 APR Apr 8 MAY g June !
oesisjS Hss r@Hf Z n'
Cymric. Mar. "a. May /. MAY 20. June %
S SosT6 5sR 4o ITALY & EGYPT
VA AZORES. MADEIRA AND GIBRALTAR
,.NopSr Mar % Apr 20 June 3 July 10
GRETIC. Apr. 3. May II June &c Aug. :
ROMANO. Apr. II. Nav 80. July 2. An- II
THE WHITE STAR LINE
Announces the transfer Of the
Splendid New Twin Screw
S. S. FINLAND"
70 It's Mediterranean Services
Sailing March % April %. June ). July 10.
Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signals.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1905 ST. NV
r. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agent.
mh21 -3l2t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTipNEEE

DISTRICT GOVERNMENT SALE DF BUILDINGS
Nos. Ioa, Ill AND ll3 STREET NOR I'll
EAST.
On FRIDAY. MARCH NINETEENTH 1870, Al
TWO O'CI.nk PM. / will sell at Pablo aII--
fi"i Ia The highest bidder la. brick hui idinss.
\uS. iEt. Ill aud lib f. street northeast +,
Term cash a time Of sal". buildings t. he
removed lay purchaser within twenty r2tr day :
after date - sale. Failure 81 Remove tDr
purchase price will b.. forfeited the nited
States and District Of Columbia aud the tom
m'>>ioncrs reserve the right resell anne II
rrIhlic auction. Proceed, from such sal, Ia ht
deposited Ia the redt If the United States and
District of columbia
b. order Of the commissioners H. q.
VI. & HARGEBNE
nihi6.IS Property Clerk, II 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
MEDICAL.

DIR W. +. HALDUS. German specialist dis
eases Of the brain. nervous system, heart. stnm-
ach and kidneys. Doctors service and rnedi.
cine S.. Consultation free. Sc. cor. 9Th and
sis NV. Hours: 10 to 1. to o. mh3-t II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
ASBIRY PARK. \. j.
THE VICTORIA.

Ashury Park. y. !. ID and Ocean aveS. duly
fatel open front Rooms saitc viii
hath. Sun parlors. Booklet. :. kEMpE-
mil 4 -Su- tn th. sd. if.6
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
CAUGHT AT SCENE
 OF HIS CRIME
Velasquez Tried to Rob a Grocery
 Store in the Daytime.

An attempt was made yesterday about noon to rob the store of w F. Reuter- at 23S East Washington street. Francisco Velasquez was making his inglorious escape out of the back door with a bag of beans on his shoulder when he was seen by the proprietor. Velasquez dropped the bag of beans and ran.
 -- Reuter- followed. and as he ran through the rear door stumbled over three sacks of flour that had been piled up for future removal Velas- quez made q high jump over d rear fence and escaped for the time. Reu- ter 'phOned to the police and Officer Troutman started in pursuit. He lost the trail and was about to give up the chase for the present when he learned that Velasquez had foolishly returned to the scene of his crime. Perhaps he came back after the beans or the flour. At any rate. as soon as he appeared he was nabbed by Reu- ter and held till Troutman arrived. He was turned over to the county au- thcrities.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
KINDERGARTEN OPENS
 TOMORROW MORNING
Begins Its Tenth Year With Another
 Change of Location.

Tomorrow, September 27, Miss Lucy ! Terril: Ellis will begin the tenth year l of her kindergarten work in this city in new quarters on t.:e south side of Monroe street between Fourth and Filth avenues. Monday. If course. is Ringlings' day. but Miss Ellis. with l the magnanimity of Dr t' -'l, s.lys shd is willing to share it with the cir GUS people, for that date wiIl"furnish l glory enough for us all" The Ring lings and their animals will be wei come at the kindergarten if they choose to come, and she has m doubt the kindergarteners will he made welcome at the circus should they go. Anyhow ihe big parade is bound to come near the school and Miss Ellis says that if mothers choose to stdrt the little ones Monday she will sec t.iat they see the parade and that thr lions do not cat them.
 Miss Ellis said yesterday that she would like to tell her friends and pat rons of the new Kindergarten scho ol location through The Republican. which she does as follows:
 "Ouir new hom eis on Good Chil- dren's street, better known as Mon roe Some say Monroe should be called Church street. because five of the largest churches Of the city are found upon it, but I think Children's street is better, for what an army of children pass to and fro upon that street from homes tp Kindergarten pr Coairal or other schools.
 "Our previous corner is no more happy childrens garden, for one now finds on it two new buildings For our three years of gardening and song and play and work :h"re We are indebted to the mayor of our city Lloyd B. Christy. and every one of us are loyal to him and will do Our part to make his city beautiful. But we are not the first band of children of the soil who have had to moTe onward, and moving onward means progress
 Through his willingness to make his lot useful and beautiful, another of our townsmen has come to our rescue, L. F.. Hewins. Our Garden Mother moved us and had our gar den made ready for us, It is quiet, exclusive and shady spot, not so large as the other. but that will be to our advantage. Then We went
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
LATEST VENTURE OF
 REDEWlLL NUSiC co.
Is Placing Before the Public a Nev Piano Made Especially for the
 Southwestern Trade.

The Redewill Music company of this city has made a new departure in presenting to its trade a made to order" piano. with the name blown in the bottle, so to speak, and backed by the Redewill guarantee.
 To be more explicit. this enterpris- ing firm, which has been doing busi- ness in Arizona since the earliest times, has finally established a repu- tations which it believes will serve as a guarantee when any contract or transaction is backed by it. Also, knowing the piano business in the southwest very thoroughly, and be- lieving it can better meet some con- ditions not existing elsewhere, by put ting out an instrument especially con- structed for the dry climate of the southwest. it has proceed to do so.
 The Redewill piano is made under the direction of one who has spent large part of his life in the employ of the best and most notable manu- facturers of pianos in the world. That assures the highest class of work manship, while the Redewill com .pany names the special features it desires incorporated in the construc- tion and which, they give assurance, are the best and the best only. The company believes it has an instru- ment that eXcels all others for the southwestern trade and that, quality considered, is cheaper than any other. due to the fact that the company is practically the manufacturer. To in- troduce the new instrument the com pany is offering a special rebate for short time, believing that thereafter it will sell itself
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

ters, and the alley seems to be always full of teams and performers to come on without blocking those who are re- tiring.
 Tt is the same way on a small scale with the individual acts. Those pink fellows swinging so airly from one trapeze to another high up toward the top of the tent have merely brought nerve and muscle and force pf gravi- tation into an orderly relationship, whereby the performer has perfect control of the result The bicyclists, riding singly or in platoons around the marrow platforms. though achieving effects which actually seem- to con- trovert the laws of gravitation and equilibrium, have merely trained them selves and their machines into such perfect accord with those laws that they are able to dispense with the ordinary riders wide margin of safety in the matter of balance and yet live up to the motto nothing too much
 Animal trainers. whether they drive horses through flaming rings, make them climb into bed, lie down and draw up a coverlet as if going to sleep for the night, induce a troop of pigs to shoot the chutes without squealing. or inspire squads of ele- plants to stand on their hind legs and do many other agile tricks with out losing their imperturbable good nature-all tell the same story-per- feet order and perfect control de- veloped through long and patient prac- tice or training. Nobody can sit through the fascinating multiplicity of acts in the Ringing brothers'- wonder full show without feeling that this con trol has been brought to a higher de-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
PERFECT CONTROL
 THE CIRCUS SECRET
It Is the Key to Success in Every Feature of the Business and the
 Ring Performances.

Did you ever stop to think what 1t meants to carry through a perform ance like that which is given by Ring ling brothers every afternoon and evening"" asked James J. Brady, spe- ciai agent for the big circus, last night. Think it over as you sit through their performance and you will probably conclude that the main thing exempli- fled by what goes on before your eyes is best expressed by the words perfect order and perfect control
 Take the show as a whole. There may be a sense of confusion from the fact that numerous acts are going on at the same time in different parts of the tented arena, but there are no miXups or delays in all these varied activities. Each actor reaches his place at the proper moment, each super has his particular bit of ap- paratus ready at exactly the right time and place. And. with all the goings and comings through the mar row entrance from the performers tent. there are no collisions or disas-
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

further west, and all good things have a westward trend.
 Every year something new comes into our already overflowing joy. This year it is brand new piano of our own. and on it is the name Redewill, representing the oldest music house in Arizona. With the new piano comes a new girl into the kindergar- ten. Her name is Timmie of the house of Redewill, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Redewiil. We always name things when they are a part of our household, so our new piano will bo called Timynie RedewilI
 ''The grade work will be under the direction of a competent teacher of the best methods. following the sched- ule of the public school system. Spe- cial attention will be given to the three R's' and instruction in music and drawing
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

gree of perfection in the circus than anywhere else. The wise pedagogue may get his inspiration from it, as the child gets his wonderment and de- light"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

The first instalment of these superb high grade pianos arrived yesterday and we take pleasure ln inviting the public to call and examine them These instruments were manufactured expressly for us Dy a noted and distinguished piano manufacturer, who presided over the destinies of the world-famous ''Weber" Piano Go. for upwards of twenty years.
 Our special instructions that these pianos bear ing our name be made regardless of cost of the best prOcrable materials so as to insure for them pres tge has been carried out to the letter, and we are proud to be able to offer to the muSicOving public a magnificent piano, possessing tone quality, touch and durability
 The essential and most expensive features in piano are the action the workmanship and the case The very best piano action is the Vessel, Nickle Gross action used exclusively by the Ivers Pond, Behr Bros, Chickering, Steck, Vose and other high grade pianos. The REDEWILL piano has pre- ciSey this same action.
 TheWorkmanship: Skillful artisans, some of them that have worked in the factories of Steinway, Chickering, Weber & Co.,, have been employed in the manufacture of our pianos. The cases are Of the most beautiful and expensive wood extant-the Santo Domingo mahogany.
 A fact worthy of note is that we have pianos made having in view the terrible ordeal Of the dry hot climate of the Southwest Another fact Is that obtain the instruments by large quantl- ties and save considerably on the freight. We pay rent and attend to our own business These are three important facts that enable Us to sell cheaper and by far superior instrument than can be ob- tained anywhere in the Southwest.
 We furnish full warranty with each piano sold and our long in the piano business, with our high standing as shown in Bradstreet's and Dun's Mercantile agencies, makes our warranty good
 As an initiatory sale, and in order to introduce our pianos, we will rebate $50 for short time from the regular price that will be strictly maintained thereafter.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
NEARLY $4,000 RAISED
FOR NEW FRUITA CHURCH

At two of the greatest church meet
ings ever held in the valley there
was subscribed yesterday total of
nearly $4,000 To go toward wiping
out the debt on the magnificent new
Methodist church just completed at
FruIita.
Yesterday the first or opening SER
vices of dedication week were held.
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel pre-
sided and delivered two powerful SER
mons. He took charge of the sub
scription raising work at both the
morning and the evening service and
i'm the morning n total of $4,000 was
raised and in the evening total OF
about 5000 WINS raised.
Next Sunday Bishop Henry w.
Warren will dedicate the new church
and at that time il is hoped to raise
another $1,000 which Will provide
for the payment of the entire in
debtedness on this beautiful new
church, one of the finest in Colorado
and which was erected at a cost or
about S33, 900. Chancellor Buchtei
declares il is the handsomest church
in Colorado outside of Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Presiding Elder Lee assisted In the
services yesterday. Beauthui husi-
cal programs were rendered.
IL was a great day in Fruita- Hun
dreds of people attended each service.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

turned to Glenwood Springs in time.
to see the ball game between Grand
Junction and Glenwood Springs
The Midland train met with an ac-
cident about 2 y miles this side of
Glenwood Springs in the morning,
and was hours late in getting into
Glenwood Springs.
Nearly all of the Grand Junction
people returned home on the night
trains, but these trains were all late
and the excursionists did not get in
until during the early morning hours.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
BARRIERS GREAT VICTORY.

Barber's magnificent victory. an
account Of which was contained in
issue of The Sentinel, was
portrayed in the SUNDAY
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
our many kind friends through the
sickness and death OF our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. HELEN M. JULIAN AND
SON MARION.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Wedding presents. C w. Primrose,
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Half fare to Denver and return
Phone the Midland man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

We Can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co,
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

$3.50 to Glenwood and return ev.
cry Sunday via the Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
OF LOCAL MEN
AND WOMEN ENJOY TRIP

1. At least 500 Grand Junction +
+ people spent Sunday at Glen +
: wood Springs and at Shoshone. !.
+ The Rio Grande special train +
+ yesterday morning carried more +
+ than 200 eNcursionists from this +
+ city and the Midland yesterday +
+ morning carried about 100. +
+ The Rio Grande eXcursionists +
+ were taken through Glenwood r
= Springs up to the mighty power +
+ plant of the Central Colorado +
+ Power Company at Shoshone. {.
+ Hundreds of other visitors from +
+ other points on the slope We're +
+ at Shoshone during the day +
+ All inspected the great power =
= plant and its many features. +
+ + + 4. + + ++4 Z = +
The Central Colorado Power Com
pany treated the visitors in a most
hospitable and cordial manner
Lunch was provided at noon at the
expense of the company. and the Of
hcials and employees of the company
were very courteous in showing the
visitors through the plant and other
properties of the company. The size.
the capacity and the nature of the
great plant made a great sight for
every visitor
The Rio Grande excursionists re-
issue of the Denver News-Times yes
terday and Saturday afternoons is
sue of the Times. Several photo
graphs of the pluclSy rider at differ
ent stages of the race were published
and almost two full pages as well as
two columns of the front page of the
Saturday Times We're devoted to his
marvellous ride.
Fifty-seven entrants started. and
from the first Rex began to pull
away from them until at the finish
he was more than a mile ahead of all
competitors.
One or two local witnesses of the
race state that Rex was the hero of
the day in the eyes of the 10000 or
more enthusiastic spectators who
crowded the route to see the con-
test.
Full line of sunshades and canopies
at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Time of Winners } hours / minute
54t seconds.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

We have money to loan on ranch
property ,-Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

1t don't cost fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie. 54s
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Money on hand to loan on ranches.
Coe Investment Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Third- rully Gordy, Indian school.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Fourth-Joe Erxleben, Missouri
Athletic Club.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Full line of sunshades and canopies
at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Mesa,
Hi+v Of G,-and Tu,of;on

H. vorbeck City Clerk of Grand Junction, County
and State of Colorado do hereby certify the
List by several Political
Conventions and Committees City Election
be held Sth, 1909. H F. vORBECK
(Sea) City Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Second Joe Forshaw. Missouri
Athletic Club.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07
The Story of Indians Victory.

Winner-Saul Halyve, Grand juno
tion Government Indian School.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-07

Sentinel want ads bring results.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
GI4NTS HOME TO-DAY.
Chance to Get Peek at Old FarOrites
an Game zcith Yale.

TIE Giants will be home to-day. and those who
e not care 70 wait for the opening Of the Ma
aQnal League season on Wednesday can 20 I'D to
the Polo Grounds and get peek at their fsvorites
] game with Yale. The Giants defeated the
rolegians at Norfolk q few days ago by a score of
u ! and in all probability will earn another easy
victory this afternoon. but the game promises 10
b good one, and the opportunity is presented Of
Eseing the new men at work for the first time.
II all probability the team Will take the field as
VII line Up against the Superbas "wednesday
Il the first championship game. The new outffeld
made IL cE Herzog. O'TEara and Murray. will be
Esrched with interest The first named is well
known 10 New York fans. as he played a proni-
1s1t part al second base last fall after Doyle was
injured, bur Murray and O'Hara VIII be in the uni
ioIa cf the Giants for the first time at the Polo
Grounds.
The team got in from Baltimore late last even
u, and every man to all appearances seemed 70
s in excellent condition and well tanned from ex-
Esure = The Southern sun. They were glad 10
gs, hack, as The long junketing trip from the
training camp at Marlin Springs Tex. has been
more OF less Iiresome-
The game to-day with Yale viii be called at
O'clock and in all probability Mathewson, Niltse
ana Arnes will pitch three innings each. unless
ne weather IS too cold in which case McGraw Will
izks No chances and use one Of his youngsters
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
MANY TOURNAMENTS FOR WOMEN.
Fair Lawn Tennis Players viii Have Busy
Season on Metropolitan Courts.

That the season is TO have lis quota of women s
lawn tennis was made evident at the annual meet
ing Of the Wonen's Lawn Tennis Association of
Country Clubs Of New York. which held re
Gently at the home OF Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany. No.
i28 East 26th street. Nearly every prominent or
gauization having courts in the suburban district
around New York WAS represented, the list includ-
inR the Rockaway Hunting Club. the Nassau Coun-
,-v club the Morris County Country Club. the Es-
soy County Country Club, the South Orange Coun-
Try Club the Richmond County Country Club the
staten Island Club the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
,.riclet club and the Knollwood Country Club
Miss Emily w. Scott, OF the Country Club Of
yrastcbester was elected president Of the organi-
.ot,op Mrs Barger- Waliach, the former president
Was then appointed vice-presidenI by Miss Scott
1,biIe Mrs Charles l. Tiffany accepted the post of
,raa surer Miss Scott will later appoint the secre
tarv The regular June tournament OF the associa-
ton will be held the courts Of the Country Club
NJ 1yestchester this year The place of holding the
autumn tournament, which will follow the intercity
,,atchas with Boston and Philadelphia not
6raIlv designated Either the Rockaway Hunting
cInb or the Richmond County Country Club is
ltI.elv to be the scene of this important meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
GIANTS In TIE GAME
RITTNORE Il TARTAR.
Fcch Team Scores Three Runs in
EIscen Inning Struggle.
rBr Telegraph 70 The Tribuns- !

baltimore. April S.-The champions of the East
- League played the New York Giants to 2 tie
"a in an eeven-inning game to-day. the score
:. yesterday, beng 10 3 when darkness ended
:. contest. Not run was scored after the
s,g-rh inning. the pitchers both teams being
ssc-fve and the men back Of them pIaying bril-
Y.rtIv. The weather cold and raw north
resi- wind swept over the field, chilling the six
,ssusand fans who watched the struggle
Ns-guard and Mathewson pitched for the Giants.
vABe Baltimore depended on two southpaws. Ma
roney and Russell Maroney started off badly.
allowing the visitors TO score one run in the first
inning and two in the second After this he settled
6Ywn IN the sixth inning he was relieved by
Russell, OF whose delivery the Giants made only
tEo hits
Narquard did well until the fourth inning. when
he passed two men and allowed several hits en-
sbling the orioles 10 tie the score Mathewson
relieved him il the fifth and two scratch hits were
al the Baltimore players could get of his delivery
TIE Giants left for New York this evening none
co vel satisfied with the result of their play in
tbs city