davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Unused bedciothes should be
carefully packed In dry goods boxes,
but those boxes should be lined
throughout with oilcloth. the right
side Of the oilcloth being tackled
noxt to the wood. This keeps the
box free from all dampness and
bedding will always have a fresh.
clean odor when not kept In 0
musty box In which dust can col
iect. Dampnenn causes valuable
pieces 20 become nusty. n bedding
Is packed In a box lined with laven-
der leaves, one will aeyer hesitate
to take out a comfort. blanket or
quilt for the guests bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
EILERS PIANO SALE
| TALK OF THE TOWN
EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CUTTING THROWS
SMALL DEALERS INTO PANIC

10 better or more conclusive evil
1mee that the extraordinary sale OF
-. high grade, strictly brand new
laos. nov going on at Eilers Music
une fsutressors 10 d. 8. Johnston
Is TIE greatest piano-buying
1T ever given the people OF this
~. can be found than in the nu-
nRous so-called piano sales which
IN been launched In this city
min the past few days.
THE WHY ~ IT
Or eastern buyer Mr.. 8. J. Nc
o1nick. found two well-known pI-
- dealers In the east with q large
~ Of finished pianos on which
~ we're terribly anxious to real.
- ms House Of Eilsrs secured
- iatsst-styie. high-srads instru-
rnl1s at most extraordinary rednc.
~ for cash. While we Intended
, ksep the news Of this unusual
~ % ourselves, 1t leaked out some
~ Local dealers know that we
NJ pass on the advantages OF
low price buying 10 wide-awake
4olummer buyern. Realizing that
- House OF Eilsrs would make a
~ scoop on this deal. other deal
= Immediately launched so-cslled
plning Out Sales" alleging retir.
j from business and ''Land-only-
9eptrhesnot~ other excuses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
Isle and Cotton Union Suits
35c Garment

Women's white Isle Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, cuff knee, finished at
neck with crochet edge and merccrized
tape; regular sizes; Csc.
Women's fine Cotton Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, with lace-trimmed UNI
brclla knee; small sizes, 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

i"NS t'Bct SSS' CRY
Corset Covers of extra good quality nainsook.
trimmed with embroidery insertion and lace; some
have embroidery mcdallions edged with lace; 49c.
DRAWERS
Drawers of cambria. finished with tucked and
hemstitched lawn ruffe; 25c.
Circular Drawers OF good quality nansook, very
wide, finished with tucked. lace-edged lawn rui-
lie; 3oc.
Drawers of cambria tucked. and finished with
embroidery ruifle, trimmed with tucked lawn
ruffe; 49c.
GOWNS
Gowns OF good quality muslin having round
neck and short sleeves finished with ruffle; 49c.
Slip-over Gowns of nainsook. having round yoke
OF hemstitched tucks. and neck and sleeves fin
ished with lawn ruffle; also Gowns with square
neck: 6oc
Slip-ovcr Gowns OF cambria, having neck and
sleeves finished with embroidery insertion laced
with ribbon; 75c.
Gowns OF good quality cambria. having yoke Of
cluster tucks and embroidery insertion; high neck
and long sleeves finished with embroidery rufflc;
S5c.
SKIRTS
Long White Cambria Skirts having deep
fiounce OF Torchon insertion and lawn bands; 9oc.
Extra good quality cambria Skirts with flounce
OF wide iuels and embroidery ruifle; SIPS.
Two-PIEcE COMBINATIONS
Two-Piece Combinations OF good quality mus
lin having corset cover trimmed with lace beading
and edge; 4oc
Tvo-Piece Combinations OF extra good quality
nainsook; corset cover trimmed with two OF
embroidery insertion. and finished with lace edge;
drawers have lace-trmmed lawn ruffle; 9oc.
Other styles are shown at Sl25 and Si.s0.
safa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

~ the midsummer season wanes
uprs novelties and little odd aces
scriss are worn by the summer
girls
A new idea. and one that will
asvs to be quite popular. Is a
pslsieo&t made OF folds OF soft
llaok satin. Two long ends fall
nsariy to the hem OF the skirt. and
Z handsome pearl or jet buckle
holds the ties at the ieft aide OF the
waist. This little waisfcoat ID TO
upar over dainty summer froeks
which have lost some OF their early
lfsahness and need Just such a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

! cup thick white sauce. / teaspoon
lemon 1uioe. salt. Add sauce TO
salmon. then add seasoning. Spread
on q plate TO cool. Shape. dip In
crumbs. EGG and erumb again. Fry
IN deep fat and drain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
Dainty New Veilings

Tuxedo Mesh Yelling. various sizes Of mesh. in
popular eolors, magpie. black and white; lie, 22c
and 2sc yard ma
Button-top Auto Wells Of good quality chiffon,
in sky blue pink, gray, brown, odbue, white and
black 75e each. basement saiosroonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
WORTH KNOWING.

n you are doubtful about your
cream keepinE sweet. heat Il to al.
most boiling. put IN tightly oorkcd
glass bottles and sct on tho Ice to
cool. IN thlA way u will not sour
nearly 20 soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Never pour hot water on japan
ned trays. or their surface will
crack and peel off. The right plan
IL TO wnsh them With a ii'tle warm.
saapy water. dry with a cloth and
polish with a little dry flour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

One cup sugar. ~ cup water.
egg white. teaspoon vanilla. u
cup chopped ralsins. Boil sugar
and water until Il threads. Pour the
syrup slowly Into the beaten egE
white. Beat until cool enough 10
spread and then add fiaYoring and
raiains. One square Of melted
chocolate may be added for deli
cious chocolate frostinx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
Sbe QRk IHAIT
@htvfR ) nlsB

To remove white spots from pol
ished wood. make a soft paste Of
salad oil and salt and apply with
soft cloth. Alcohol is also good. but
must be rubbed off nj once. as II
spoiis the polish II left on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Save nut shells In an old paper
has until some tifno whom ycu want
something 10 brown very quickly In
tho oven. Then throw them on the
fire and get the full bsaefit Of the
quick. Intense heat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Ammonia should not be used In
the evening or near a fire. nor
should the bottle be allowed II re-
main uncorked. Il IL inflammabic.
and It's fumes arc not specially
hesifhful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Sprinkle liberal amount OF bak-
ing soda In boiling wator. immerso
your silver, and It Will come out
clear and bright. II some STANG
are persistent. use a little alcohol
and soda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Boil I quart OF milk. add scsssp
Of butter. Of sugar. 2 ounces Of
grated chocolate. When cool. add
the yolks Of eggs. Pour In n pud-
ding dish lined with stale cake
Bake. corcr with meringns and
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Keep tackn In bottles. II saves
opening many boxes 10 find u par
ticular kind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell
ma whether there IL branch Of
the National Protective Legion In
Seattle or Portland II 10. can you
give tho names OF the secretariosf
Al am unable to md that there
IL a branch Of the above order In
this city. am not positive about
one being at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

when cleaning house use plenty
OF surpentine In tho scrub water.
Il means certain death TO moths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

A 10. tAA 8AaF AZ E11nru for
s,es "a ~ ~" a. voes !, mas
s's'' """ =" '''' '
IT'S A REcoRo-BREAkEH
Tho equal of the Eilers sal. has
never before been seen, and Il may
never occur again. We stake our
reputation on each and every in.
strument. and guarantee that tho
same instruments cannot be pur-
chased east or west for anywhere
near the price at which we are now
offering them.
You take no risk in securing ore
Of those pianos, for any defect IN
material or workmanship that may
arise will be promptly made good
by the maker. and ourselves.
They come In mahogany and In
splendid quarter-sawsd Flemish
oak. also IA choice mottled walnut
cases.
.~r ,,,or.
Hrn1 AWE Tr'e-o
The Instruments bait for the reg
ular $500 and $3.50 trade We are now
offering for ti73 and tles.
The regular 1850 and 1915 styles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Jersey cloth ia decidedly conapic-
..ous among autumn materials. and
there are already shown a great
many waists made Of the SILK Jersey
cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

Rsr~. cut In halves. take out the
~ put In granite kettle with one
[ound Of sugar TO four OF pears.
~ and let stand over night In
= nofnisx put on 20 cook. and
- Just ~ soon N soft enough.
= sure TO keep covered and use
= water. They will be as white
~ taste as II Just taken from the
- There will be Juice enough
. hettle to cook them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
Laces and Embroideries

Cotton Torehon and Imitation cuny Laees lH
to 3 inches wide; yard, Sc.
is-inch Domestic Rat-tail AlLover. in black and
white. with Bands TO match; All-over. slso a
yard Bands. Soc yard.
is-lneh venise Ail-over in dainty rose design;
white and eeru yard, 81 90.
Pinch Wash Blonde. or iine-mesh Nets, in but
ter. cream and eeru; yard, 40c.
is-ineh biack-and- gold Fish-Net yard 500.
l0-neh Embroidery Edges, cambria and main
sock. in open-work effects yard, lie.
--Basemsnt saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

A-rhore arc drugs. believe.
that arc said to counteraet the Of
feet OF tho opium habit. but which
should only he administered under u
physicians direction. You might
consult your physician as to tho
course to pursue TO overcome tho
unfortunate habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
PIEAM JblILE
~[ZXZ1M Mxx.

War MISS Grey lhote " Nv
present an epidemic OF summer
complaint IN uiis oty, ospeoiRii,
among young children. Can YOU
suggest some good remedy Tor thir 7
NJ H.
A.-rho following simple remedy
Ia an old southern one and IL said
to be- unfNiilng In Its results: An
even half teaapoonfui OF common
baking soda and an even half toa.
spoonfui OF salt In two-thirds of u
cup OF cold water. This Ia the
dosc for an adult. and for children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-30

every day in the year at Eiicrs for
tfs5, and in this sale goes at tl3s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Bohemians Have Jolly Time

The Bohemian club had jolly time last night at a dance, the first given in the Berndt & Koch building. The affair, entirely informal, was given by the young men, who had secured the ser vices of m excellent negro orchestra, and the dancing was continued until late at night. The floor of the new hall is admirably suited for dancing and the members of the club--a secret organiza- tion, by the way--contemplate giving many more such pleasant affairs there. Refreshmentsf Of course there were refreshments, most appetizing, too, for Bohemians know how to live.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
.RUBERT0 WANTED IN
 MANY EASTERN PLACES
(continaed from Page One. )

(Continsed from Page One.) M., registered at the Kinney House under the name of Crank Custer of Philadelphia. Yesterday, he notified the hotel that he was busy elsewhere and asked that his trunks, walking stick and umbrella be held for him, adding that he would pay as soon as he could get back to the hotel.
 "Where is hef' asked Miss Coalson, the clerk, when the Silver Belt called to see the register.
 He is very busy" she was told, jokingly.
 "Is he in jail7 Will he come to his room tonightf'' she asked in earnest, ! and was told that the room could safe. ly be rented, Ruberto not yet having found bondsmen to sign for 5000 for him.
 Forgery is the charge mentioned in every complaint and request for the prisoner Pianfetti and Gallia of this 1 city say that he tried to forge fictitious amounts over their signature. Forgery is the charge Ruberto must answer in Memphis, and in his effects were found a number of blank checks from every bank in Globe, as well as from banks at Morenci, Clifton, Bisbee and other points.
 Ruberto's method of swindling was simple enough, though rather clever. When he sold customer a lot of whis. key, he had the merchant sign an order blank, bound in the usual style of order book. Under the order blank was a sheet of carbon paper and blank cheek which had been signed at the same time, as the order. It was an easy matter for Ruberto to fill in the check for any amount he thought would be paid, and the crafty Italian was just about the most prosperous and important drum mer on the road. The customers whose trade he solicited are not noted for the regularity and beauty of their chir. ography, and it was not very hard to trace over the carbon signatures in ink if need be.
 At 9 O o'clock last night City Marshal Anderson received telegram from Chief of Police Quigley of Rochester, N. r., saying that Ruberto was wanted in that city for grand larceny and ask. ing what disposition had been made of his case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

charged with stealing pistol from the store of Harry Solomon at Copper Hill, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice Hinson Thonfas yesterday and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of 5000. Tho stolen pistol, 32- caliber Colt automatic, was minus its magazine when it was taken, and Moore was arrested after coming to town and purchasing a magazine for the same size and style of pistol. He put up practically no defense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Tom DePriest in Tombstone

Tom DePriest, arrested in this city several weeks ago as fugitive from justice, wanted for breaking jail at Tombstone and for series of holdnps in Tombstone canyon committed some five or six years ago, has been trans ferred from the Bisbee jail to the eoun. ty jail at Tombstone. Nothing has been heard by the local officers about the prisoHer since he was taken from here to Bisbee, and repeated inquiries as to what has been done in his case have brought no reply. Old DePriest, the prisoners father, is still in Globe and received letter from Tom few days since, but all he would say of the con tents was that Tom complained of the bill of fare of the jail of which he was an inmate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

F. E. Tinker, Miami; l.. II. Wood, St. Joseph, Mo-; J. E. Robertson, Fl Paso; l.. Schiif, Los Angeles; H. G. Sohnkc, Oakland; H. A. Patch, Fl Paso; M. M. Judd, St. Louis; Jas. J. Drake ford, Denver; E. Deister, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Curtis H. Lindley, San Francis leo; w. B. fhompson, New York George Gum, Salt Lake; A. F. Rolden, Salt Lake; T. W. Hicks, and wife, Will transport, Pa; James T, Williams, Washington, D. C.; Hoyal A. Smith, Bis bee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Marie Just couldn,t Leave

Sonora Maria Carmcnita just could not tear herself away from the county jail yesterday afternoon, when sfe call. ed to see her husband, who is charged with eomplicity in a robbery that is
 under investigation. Maria was denied permission to see the old man, ;lnd so she fingered for a couple of hours in the corridor in front of the w,'men 6
 cells. Deputy Sheriff McMurra,y con eluded she was a prisoner and gently
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Al. Barnett Improving

AL Barnett, the brother of Manager J. w. Barnett of the goat ranch on Miami Flat, is reported to be recover ing from painful injuries inflicted by a flying piece of broken shive wheel on
 a well drilling outfit. Barnett was standing near the well when the pipe was being let down. The chain broke and the drill went down with terrific speed, wrecking the machinery, one If the wheels broke, sending one pic e 200 yards away, while others stin k Barnett, who was badly hurt about the shoulder and body.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Arrested for Felony

George Keenan, better known here as Whitey,' was arrested at Miami yesterday at the request of Sheriff White of Cochise county, who wired Sheriff Thompson that the man was wanted for a felony in Bisbee The nature of the offense was not stated. Keenan, who was working for the Mi ami Copper company, will be taken to Bsboe this morning by Captain H. w. Wheeler of the rangers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Building New Refrigerator Plant

The old cold storage house of the Globe Wholesale & Retail Liquor Deal CTS Beer Association has been moved by Contractors c. c. Battaille and A.. F. Guthrie to the west side of the prop crty, opposite the cement works, tc make room for the new building to be erected to accommodate their ice plant, which has been ordered and is on the way to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Fertilizer Released Under Bond

W. J. Pertiller, the Gila Valley rail. road section foreman who, Friday morn ing, shot Jose Lopez, Mexican labor CT who was lying in wait for him with shotgun, was released yesterday after noon, his bond, fixed at 5000 by Jus tice Hinson Thomas, being signed by John Callan and Dan R. Williamson His preliminary hearing on charge of assault with intent to murder, was fixed for Saturday, February 10. Lo' peg, the man who was shot, is recover ing at the Old Dominion hospital, but Dr. Holt reported yesterday that the shot had penetrated both of the man E eyeballs and that he would surely be blind for the remainder of his life. Moore Bound Over to Grand Jury
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Assessment Board to Meet.

Clay Marshal Anderson, B. F. Craw- ford and John Nolan, composing the special board of assessment appointed by the council to allot costs for the inn provements in Mesquite street, will meet at 10 clock Monday forenoon and ar range to begin their work.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

ushcred her into an empty cell and lock
 ed the door on her. It was late in the evening when Undersheriff Haynes asked for an explanation as to the com ing of the new prisoner and Maria was released. She fingered no more, but boltcd as soon as the door was opened.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

IHV IUIUWI1g ItItsfaIH was fVtt7FFU by the Globe lodge K. of P. yesterday:
 Bisbee, Ariz Chancellor Commander K. of F.,
 Globe, Ariz
 Damon and Pythias" great success. Be sure and arrange to have Sanford Dodge play it at Globe.
 J. c. KRIEGBAUM, K. R. s. This goes to show what big hit Damon and Pythias' was in Bisbee. Monday night Mir. Dodge will present the play under the auspices of the Globe K. of P. at Dreamland. A big production on scale never seen before in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

James Smith was in town today buy ing supplies. He bought coffee mill and will hereafter grind Folger's Gold en Gate Coffee fresh as he uses it. He used to ask the grocer to grind it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
Municipal Ghost win walk

Monday will be the city's payday and City Clerk Weleh has made prepar. ations for the entertainment of a mum. Der of visitors, who will undoubtedly vote him capital host.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona National Copper Company will be held at the office of said com pany, in the city of Globe, County of Gila, and Territory of Arizona, on the lst day of February A. D. 1909, at g o clock p. m.
 C. H. MESSERLY,
 Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
BAND

Chas. M. Clark has leased the bed of Pinal creek from Cedar to Sycamore streets and has the exclusive right to dispose of same.
 CLARA E. KINNEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31

The annual meeting of the Chrisman and Globe Mining company will be held at the Old Dominion Commercial com pany bank, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 3rd of February, 1909.
 I. CHRIsMAN,
 'ft9 Manager.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Indian Baskets

Iuulan BaSK6LS-
 Old and rare Papago and Pima In. dian baskets for sale at Feist s jewelry store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-31
DUTCH JUSTICE

The screaming comedy at the Iris Last time tonight. Don t miss it..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

rooted harder and louder than any one
else. There was nothing sanctimOnious
about James Kirwin then, and there is
not now. Some persons criticised him
openly.
But one day a visitation came upon
the city. Hundreds of persons became
i'll suddenly. In a few days thousands
were stricken. Within a week 10000
were down. Dread rumors were afioat.
At the first suggestion that the vista
ton was yellow fever the general Of
hcers of the principal railroad into the
city fed with all forces. Then town
after town guaranteed against Calves
ton, and the city was cut off from the
outside world. The national government
sent its gyeatest experts. headed by DR..
Guiteras, the worlds leading authority
on yellow fever, to examine into the sit
uation and report. Guiteras, within
twenty-four hours of his arrival, Off
cially declared the epidemic was one Of
yellow fever.
No one was busier't those days than the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

world has heard nothing, but who, in
the judgment Of not a few persons, is
one of the bTavest of the brave. He
served as chaplain of the First infantry
volunteers in the war with Spain, and
now is in charge of a parish church in
Galveston. He knows what fear is, but
has the moral courage to overcome it.
If it had not been for his bravery the
storm which almost destroyed Calves
ton would have been followed by a
plague perhaps more costly in human
life than the storm itself
A few years before the storm he had
a test such as was to make or mar him.
He was little more than a youth, just
admitted to the priesthood and had
been sent from his home in Ohio to Gal
weston. There was nothing of the
ascetic about him. But for his Roman
collar ne never would be taken for a
clergyman. Strict churchmen were
somewhat astOnished to see him march
ing through the streets with pipe or
cigar in mouth. At the ball games he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
By F. P. dunno
Copyright, 1909, by H H Mcclure & Company

pie. An wan iv tn worst parts iv this
divvlish milne iv tyranny is tn tariff
on lathes. Fellow sinitors. as long he
says, 'as I can stand. as long as ma
ture viii sustain me in me protest. while
wan dhrOp tv patriotic blood surges
through me heart, 7 viii raise me voice
again a tariff on lathes ouless.' he says.
this Unread implymint iv oppressyon is
akelly used he says. TO PROTECT tn.
bland an beautiful moIasses iv tn state
iv me birth he says.
7 am heartily i'm sympathy with tn
sinitor firm Louisyanny. says tn sinh
tor firm Virginia. Il loathe tn tariff.
Firm me arliest days was brought up
to look on it with pizenOus hathred. At
nanny a cou-vintion we cud hear me
whoopin' again it. But if there is such
a lot iv this monsthrous iniquity passin'
around, don't Virginia get none? How
about tn mother fv Presidents? Amt
she goin' to have a grab at anny-thing2
Giutlemen ] do not ask, I demand
rights FIR me commonwealth. 7 viii talk
here Ontu July fourth. nineteen hun
dherd an eighty-two again tn proposed
hellish tax on feather beds onless some
thin is done FIR tn tamarack bark iv
old Virginia.
"A sinitor: What's it used FRI"
TIL sinitor firm Virginia. 7 do not
quite know. IT is ayether a cure fr
tn hives or enthers largely into tn