davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

A bargain. gooo Tour room house
well located, two lots, for $1,000
Ollie E. Bannister. 424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
Battle Creek Treatments

given. such as Massage. Electric
Light Baths, Sprays, Vibrassage,
Electric Water Baths, Galvanic, Far
adic, Static, X-Ray and so forth.
All kinds of diseases. except infec-
tlous and contagious, are treated.
Stomach and nervous diseases a spe-
cialty.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

The Albany hotel, Denver; very
popular rates; European plan; 81
and $3.50 per day; with bath, so
and $3.50. The hotel where you get
the best for the least money.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

Havana and return Via the Rio
Grande, $114.10 for the round trip.
Return limit, six months. Liberal
stopover privileges. Tickets on sale
daily at city ticket office, 115 South
Fourth street. Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12
HOSPITAL

Loca ted at the corner or First AND
White avenue; phone junction $50
All kinds of
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

We install complete bath room
equipment. ]. z Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

When in Denver. stop at the AL
bany. Rates 81 per day and upward
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-12

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
junction 323.
Van Horns for imported Olive Oil.
551 Main.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Ave nue. Phoenix. Arizona. consultafiou Free Hours i0-I2. 3. 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
LOCAL TALENT IN
 OPERA PRODUCTION
"Bohemian Girl" Will Be Presented Next Week at the Arizona School of Music.

The coming week, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Phoenix is to have a taste of grand opera, Balfe's beautiful Bohemian Girl" which is to be sung by faculty and students of the Arizona School of Music The scene of the opera is laid in Hungary. in and near the city of Pressburg, about the year 1850 and the attractive costumes, together with the gay gypsy chorus. and the beautiful and well known songs, 'I Dreamt That l Dwelt in Mar ble Halls" The Heart Bowed Down" Then You'll Remember Me Bliss Forever Past" and many others, make it one of the operas that will never grow old.
 The singers have been carefully drilled by T. Francis Hughes, director of the vocal department who takes the role of Thaddeus, the Polish exile, as sisting the students of the school, who appear in the following parts:
 County Arnhein, governor of Pres
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION


Guests at the Hotel Adams are: NJ J. McGuire, Chicago; J. B. Kerr. St Joseph. Mo; Norman Carmichael, Cliff ton; Dr Galley Miller. Edinburgh, Scotland; W. Avery, Los Angeles; P. F. Brown. Los Angeles; L. L. Dean, Chicago; l.. Garrison, New York; P. c. Cotrell. New York; Harold Baxter, Wenden; N. J. Boone, Red Bluff, Col: {: s. B. Marks, Los Angeles; M. Driscoll. Portland; John M. Ross, Prescott; Robert D. Grant, Los Angeles.
 At the Ford are: Matt T. Chestnut, Denver; Charles Delanty, Los Ange- les; Louis B. Coon, Wenden; John D. Hughes; Charles s. Hepner, Kelvin: Francis McCallum. Prescott; D. J. Say CT, Denver "A. s. Law, Redlands, Cal; ; MT. and Mrs. J. M. Meyers, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
SULLIVAN ALMOST
 LOST HIS MONEY
Minnesota Logger, Who Proved an Adept at the Art of Ducking
 Blow Puzzled the Pride of Boston.

When John L. Sullivan was making his famous trip through the country giving 5000 to any man who would stand before him for four rounds, he found many hard nut to crack. That was in 1882. when the big fellow was in tip-top shape. There were nine persons in the party-Sullivan, Peter Mccoy, Steve Taylor. Mike Gill lespie. Herbert Slade, Mike Donovan, all boxers; Al Smith, Jake Munsinger, the treasurer of the troupe, and Frank Moran, Sullivan's manager, who says of the trip:
 Smith went ahead of the show smoothing the way, while I stayed be- hind and stuck to the big fellows and kept things going smoothly. It was an eight months trip and we had $160,000 outside of our expenses, which were s44,OO0. It was purely a boxing troupe, and Steve Taylor was Suliivan's sparring partner. Sullivan was so good then that we went all over this country offering 5000 in cash to any man who would stay before him for four rounds.
 Many men tried to cop that money. but none succeeded. During that tour Sullivan knocked out 139 men. Some of them were lucky citizens. too, for Richard K. Fox was sore on Sullivan and left no stone unturned to find a man who could whip him That he didn't succeed only proves that Sul- livan was the greatest fighter this country or any other ever produced.
 Tn Minnesota a big logger who said he knew something about the game himself, announced that he was going to get that thousand dol lars, and he came near making good his promise. He was bigger than John L. and he knew one thing about boxing; how to duck. John sent sev- eral swings at the fellow that would have knocked his head off. but the logger was not there when the blows arrived. Three rounds he succeeded in eluding the big fellow. Then John whispered: "Pll get him this time. I have figured just where his head will be when he ducks. Like the good marskman I shall not aim at his head, but where it will be when he ducks" And Sullivan did as he said he would. Before the fourth round had gone a minute John L. made another of those swings and timed it
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
burg ...............D NJ. Snel Airline daughter of the county.

burg NJ. Shell Airline daughter of the county,
 Betty Hughes DamerOn Buda, her attendant -. .Anette Elder Queen of the Gypsies.Anna Marie Luke FIorenstein, nephew of the count,
 Leon Tolleson Devilshoff chief of the Gypsies,
 John Armstrong Captain of the Guard.
 Harold Pemberton Chorus of peasants, hunters, gypsies. lords and ladies and soldiers. Inez Francisco Hughes is the stage manager. and Miss Gertrude Trump will preside at the piano. assisted by an orchestra of several pieces. A late Indian school car will be run Tuesday evening.
 Considering that this is the first opera presented by the school, and the most ambitious effort ever attempted by Phoenix home talent, the affair is attracting much attention. The seat sale will open on Monday morning at o'clock at the Adams pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

NEW PASTOR-Rev. z. z. Johnson is the new pastor of the African Meth odist Episcopal of Phoenix. He was sent here by the last conference of the church. which was held at Fort Worth, Texas, in 1908. He will hold his first service next Sunday nj ght at 7:30 o'clock. in Lamson's hall, which has been secured by the church for their regular meeting place.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

so accurately that when the big logger tucked Sullivan's fist caught him square on the jaw, and out he went. The logger failed because he knew only one way to duck, and be- cause Sullivan discovered the trick
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
FIRE INSURANCE suIT-The triar

of the case of the Barrett Mercantile company of Fairbanks, Alaska, against the Home Fire Insurance company of Phoenix, to recover about $500 dam
 ages for the destruction of property by fire, against which the plaintiff was insured in the defendant company. was concluded yesterday in the district
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

court, so far as the evidence is con- cerned. There are two similar suits pending against the defendant, one in which the Cliff House of San Fran cisco is the plaintiff, and in the other the plaintiff is l. Krasne, a merchant, of Nebraska.
 See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r F, Adams St. Phone Red 2i61.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

NEW NOTARY-Joseph Green, of Phoenix. was yesterday appointed a notary public.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

See pr Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

COMMUNICATING IN YOUR PHOTO oNIv Tu1sz
WEEKS MoRE-GET BUSY
WARNING
@ turn IN subscriptions which marked you know they
ID our system en1Oe to detect this WILL CANCEL ALL
e ON SUCH SUBSCRIPTIONS HEREAFTER wEMEAN THIS
TONIGHT is THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS
Rsmember tonight the night $500 ter Kitchen c
@ IS gwen away tree to the who most business
Have you seen all those PROMISED to uy. YOU bs
% '!h9 the contest? not
10 DO So GO Now every possibly an It NAV he N.
means you carrying off this Kitchen Cabinet prize
s the interest Of your sweet little PRIDE winning
one OF the BIG and FINAL PRIZES think HONOR and
you may WIN by LITTLE EFFORT this evening.
e9nnn9 Monday the the
mas passed away and the hustle every day. Every mother seems
~ increase ner activity
wheel OF fortune will decide the losers but remember YOUR own
@ WI" e your decision These eous days been tnocu
sed the mothers with the usns cleaning GARDENING and
ake back seat for the baby very few of
e now who not making to have . t o
of the list he+.. L... -, - -
foot of = - M S =" a. '''
The voting race evening another ,.,u o.. . -,
9 Top OF the list Master James Aard has taken snur+ s ,,e.
place mis- dandy jump James, and demonstrates the ,ct
sa ms toEs are taking active
glory e" Others who farther down R,.s Moo "
son. shater and Watkins also the TOP and M oher .s.
s say ey are going be heard from contest Good luck TO
o VINO loves her child enough take interest ths contest
and work for the baby not or her name !, t .+ "
10 vote ~nn they have no intention husng their own child
sumo IN a the no"on1-heHer drop everybody vote
' the @ page OF this evenings appears the n
the popular babies the Each evening nro r
Tor your faVorte you have yet your babys photo
10 al once as next week we will pictures on
curtain OF one OF the local theaters rare treat TO see
he little tots faces at the picture and undoubtedly there will he
and at the theater send It in once
No little be doppsd whose fo,k. a.. ,rn t. A..
interest you are hustng Iae,s name will be
t m paper but you dropped Saturday, Get busy
" " 'O you ny that time Get In line for the big tonight
ATlr.
u you have any out Of town friends Them send them paper
s."s n'm o. the contest and get their subscription Many
mothers find this satisfactory. folks in the babys be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

q q

N n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

+------s b, ri
Mrs. Neil Shaw. who has been the
guest for. a week os Miss Amy Eliason
ct her home on Locust avenue, return.
ed yesterday TO aer home at pitts.
burg.
Prof. c. R. Highly, one q the teach.
ers in the High scaool, has gone to
MS home at Lancaster, Pa. En- route
there Prof. Higby viii stop at Buck.
nell University at Lewtsburg, whore
he viii take some examinations en-.
ttling him to several degrees.
Miss Margaret Mckinney arrived
home yesterday from New York city,
where she has taken course In a
school Of Philastarophy.
Mrs. W, c. Berlin and little daugh.
ter. Constance. and Miss Flora Koen,
were down from Warrington yester-
day the guests of relatives.
Mrs. L, D. Gail and children, Of
PntltPpi, who have been guests Of
Misses Halle and Annie Martin in
this city, left yesterday for visit
with friends at Clarkaburg and Bridge
port before returning to their home.
Mrs. Joseph Lehman and daughter.
Josephine, who have been the guests
of friends at Grafton for some days,
will return home this evening.
Mrs. Margaret strrm, Of Farming.
ton, is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Bernard L. Martin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
DRuMMERs sAuT ovT.

coNNELIsvILLE, June 5.-Yes.
terday the locals shut out c.arksburg
in a fast contest to 0. At no TIME
did the visitors have a chapce Of TAX
ing the game and they hal few chances
Of scoring. The first game was not
played the grounds being in poor con
dltion and rain threatening. After
the sun got to shining ami dried, sup
some OF the wet spots tho second
game was played Wit ha easy ylstors
tog The home team:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

Effective June LIST and continuing
until October 1st, freight house at
Fairmont, W. Va, will be closed at
noon on Saturdays and no L. Gil
shipments will be received after that
aour. No shipments, excepting per-
tshs6le freight will be delivered after
that hour, All concerned should ar.
range tadF out bound and IN bound
shipments accordingly
Yours truly,
j. w sTrFFL5R, Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
HE REAp lT lN IL PApER.

~ ''lG ~ = M ~
The sun has gone down behind the
hin, the twilight falls and all is stiR;
the frogs are croaldng a roundelay, to
remind us of the dying day. Within
the house the farmer slts-while ne
reads, his wife stocking knits; and
he reads that the worlds discovered
at last, that Aurora Paint is a paint
that will last. Aurora Barn and Root
Paint and Wagon and implement Paint
is known for its quality which is
best. Manufactured by The Marietta
Paint and Color Co., Marietta, Ohio
Sold by NJ. D. Christie, Druggist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
SPLIT EVEN.

CHARLBRoI, June 5.-uniontown
and Charleroi split even in the dou
bic header played mere yesterday. The
first game went to Charlerot and the
second to Uniontown. The first game
was a fine exhibition but in the sec
ond the Champs walked away from
the River Rats. winning a poor con.
test by large score. The results:
First Game.
Cnarleroi 80 O2OO3 o N-S
Unlontown 100 5000 90 o. o
Mlchaels and Conway; Kruger and
snodgrass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Great HUSTLE is ON TODAY
CHECK UP BY Nine THIS EVENING
AVOID The SATURDAY TIGHT Rush

WILL YOU BE THE WINNER or THE HoosER2-ATcH Nrxr
WEEKS GREAT oFFER-eAsY PICTURES WILL BE SHOWN AT
Local THEArER-RRING IN YOUR PHOTO : ONLY THREE
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
CHICAGO GRAFT
CRUSADE STORMY
September Grand Jury viii
Prove Further Charges
Against Officers

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Aug. iS.-That the septem-
ber grand jury which will Investigate
further charges that police officers have
accepter money to protect vice. will have
a stormy session. was indicated by tho
publication today Of an attack upon
States Attorney woyman by a member
of the grand jury Of July. which indi-
Gated Police Inspector Mccain.
II. H. Vanmeter, the grand jury mem
bcr declared that last month the grand
jury indicted police official in opposi-
tion TO the wish of the States Attorney.
who forced the reopening OF the case
and then had it continued TO the septom-
bcr term. Venmeter says that tho
States Attorney refused 20 subpoena
witnesses that tho Jurors insisted had
evidence that serious crimes had been
committed and charges that the grand
jury, as now conducted in Chicago is not
free body, but subject absolutely TO
the States Attorneys will.
In the meantime, the States Attorney
assistants continued today to gather evil
donce TO support their graft crusade.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
ALISON
VISITS THE CITY

The Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.. pas
tor Of West Presbyterian Church. who
has been spending his vacation at
Rehoboth, came to Wilmington today
TO ohiciate at a wedding tonight. There
are three light cases OF scarlet fever
in Mr.. Alison's cottage at Rehoboth,
and he said today that the children
are recovering rapidly. They are iso-
lated in one part of the cottage in the
care of a nurse The cottage is quar-
antined, but Mr. Alison said he had a
permit from DR.. w p. Orr, health Off
Ger of Rehoboth. TO leave the house
after he and his clothing had been
thoroughly fumigated. Mr.. Alison said
he will return TO Rehoboth tomorrow.
The wedding at which he is 10 Off
ciate tonight is that of 5. Leroy Smith.
secretary Of the boys department OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.. and Miss Irene b. Blair,
a school teacher. who lives at No. 1920
Monroe street. where the wedding will
take place.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
CELEBRATED TEN
YEARS OF Welded LIFE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Aug 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. Milton Davidson last evenin were
'at home az their residence here IN
honor Of the tenth anniversary OF their
wedding. Mr.. Davidson is q woll-known
newspaper correspondent and formerly
lived in Wilmington and New Castle be-
fore locating in Dover. Mrs. Davidson
is a daughter OF the late Il. r. shep-
phard who was woll-known clergyman
OF the Wilmington Methodist Confer
ence.
There were scores OF guests at -he an
niversary reception last evening. inolud-
ing guests from Wilmington and many
'other places aside from Dover. MIR. and
Mrs. Davidson are prominent in musical
circles and particularly in the musical
side OF church work.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
RENEY TURNED DOWN
IN SAN FRANCISCO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 1s.-In-
complete returns today Indicate that
William crocl5er. the organization can
didate, viii receive the Republican
nomination for Mayor under the new
direct primary law. The figures receiv-
ed thus far indicate that graft prose-
cutor Francis j. Heney was defeated
for the Republican endorsement by
Charles Fickert, the organization can
didate for district attorney. The en-
dorsement of the dirtrict attorney by
the Labor Union and Democratic par
ties is still in doubt.
The independent Republicans ran By
ron Marcy against Crocker. The Dem
ocratic candidate for Mayor will prob
ably be T. b. LELAND. the organization
candidate. who defeated Ralph McLar-
en-, Independent.
At the regular election Heney will
probably b the candidate against Flick
ert, as he will secure many votes py
running Independently and by having
Democrats write in his name on their
tickets.
P. II. Mccarthy will probably be the
Labor Union candidate for Mayor.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
HARTMAN IS
COMING HOME
FinanCier'S Health Not Bene-
fitted by the Treatment
Abroad

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CHERBOURG, Aug. 1S.-All doubt as to
the state of Edward II. Harrlman's health
was removed to-day when the railway
magnate was taken in a roller chair from
the railway station to the tender OF the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II, on which he embarked for
America.
The roller chair was also taken on board
indicating that Hartman Is too weak
even to walk the deck of the vessel. Ac-
companied by his wife two daughters.
his son, private secretary. and three SER
wants. Hartman arrived here from Paris
on a special train which loft Paris at IL
o'clock.
The financier. on whose word the stocks
Of many Of the great railway systems Of
America 90 up or down, had to be helped
from his train and his movements indi-
Gated extreme weakness ana lassitude.
IL am not in a serious condition al ALL
he remarked just before taking passage.
'Tho baths at Bad Gasten weakened me
and the German food disagreed with me
Then, too. was annoyed by-the crowds
in the hotels and knocking about the con-
tinent proved very tiresome."
Tho date of his sailing was in doubt
until the last minute and there are still
reservations in his name on the Maurc.
tania. which sails September 4. The North
German Lloyd officials denied any l1nowl.
edge Of Hartman having booked passage
on one OF their vessels and his secretary
refused TO throw any light on the sub
ject.
Some Of Harriman's friends tried to
make it appear that his ndisposition was
a development Of the last few days, but
his statement that both the baths and
food at Bad Gastein disagreed with him
indicate that his trip to Europe in search
Of health proved a failure.
Hartman mtimated that he would re.
tire TO Arden, his country home near New
York and undergo a complete rest cure
He recently cabled orders to the care.
takers at Arden to have suite of rooms
in the big house. which is not yet com.
pleted, put in readiness for his early re
turn.
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
SUTTON'S DEATH
BY OWN HAND
Lieutenant Directly And
Solely Responsible, Declares
Naval Board
NO EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT
THE MOTHERS CHARGES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-The naval
board Of inquiry in the case Of the death
OF Lieutenant James N Sutton has found
that Lieutenant sutton was killed by a
revolver shot from service Colt revolver
held in his own right hand, and fired by
himself without the Intervention OF any
other hand"
The court adds as its opinion that mo
possible charge of criminality lies against
any of the participants in the fray. except
Lieutenant sutton himself and that Lieu
tenant Sutton is directly and solely re-
sponsible for his own death, which was
self inflicted either Intentionally or in an
effort to shoot one Of the persons restrain
ing him, and his death was not caused by
any other injury whatever"
OF the charges made by the mother
of Lieutenant Sutton. the court says:
1.-THE charges of wilful murded and
conspiracy TO conceal IL made by the
complainant. Mrs. Sutton, mother Of
Lieutenant Sutton are purely imagin-
airy and unsupported by even a shad-
ow of evidence. truth or reason"
A minority report was made by Com
mander John Hood, u. S. n. president
of the court. in which he concure in
the findings and adds that he is of
the opinion that Lieutenants Willing,
Bcvan. and Utley should have been
brought to trial at the time for ne
glect Of duty and that Lieutenants
Adams and Osterman should have re-
ceived milder punishment for engag-
ing i'm "a brawl unbecoming officers
and gentlemen. He concurs in the
recommendation that no further pro-
ceedings be taken at this time only
because of their youth and inexperi-
ence at that time. and because Of their
being. in a sense. the victims of a sys-
tenn for which they themselves were
not responsible
Beekman Winthrop. acting secretary
/ of the navy also takes occasion I'm ap-
/ proving the findings of the court, tC
| edprecate the laxity of discipline as
! shown i'm the testimony. He says:
1.-THE results Of this laxity have
brought serious discredits not only oi
the officers directly responsible for tn
j efficiency of the institution, but, un
fortunately. on the marine corps as
!, whole"
Evening journal., 1909-08-18
FALLING OFF
IN THE ARRESTS
Police Report Shows 800
Fewer Prisoners Than
During Previous Year

Chief Of Police George Black has COM
pleted his report for the year ending
June 30 and Il shows a big decrease ina
the number OF arrests as compared with
the previous year. He also makes some
10 tho Police Commls-
sion for the bctterment Of the service
on which the board Will probably act
During the year sixteen members or
teh force were brought before the com
mission charged with violating rules OF
the department. Six were reprlmanded.
three were fined and one resigned.
There was a big decrease I'M the num-
Der OF arrests compared with last year.
The number OF arrests made was s.7iS as
compared with ilSS for tho year pre-
vious.
Chief Black again calls attention to
the necessity Of more modern quarters.
particularly for female prisoners and
juvenile offenders. lie also urges that
something be done TO improve the sani-
tarv conditions I'm the mems prison
quarters He further recommends the
advisiability OF removing the patrol sta
tion from IFS present quarters at Front
and French streets 10 some place better
"NNN'A A'A tiAH NAA R'H'H AA' "NhN'NAN AAAf
appointment Of at least ten additional pa
trolmen and requests the commission "a
uprge tho Governor TO commission some
one member Of the department as a
notary public.
The amount appropriated fQr the use Of
the department for the year was si03. 50l
OF which there was an unexponded val
ancc OF Si.A7629 az the end Of the year.
Tho fines and costs collected amounted
TO S6,7OAs5 and the dog tax netted th'
sum OF s2.S67 40. The value Of the prop
erty OF tho department Is $4,000.
During tho year tho following appoint
ments wecr made: Edward G.. Lewis
Michael j. Jordan. John McKeown
Ulysses G. Townsend. Frank Voasey
Thomas J. zebley and Walter IT. Hall
Patrolman Frank @. Henderson re
signed. and James Necly. turnkey wa
placed on the retired list
During the year 9.si2 dodgers were nc
commodatcd at the police station and
patients received medical attention.