davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

TETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Nl Preaching every other Sunday morning at II o'clock and Sunday night at 7:30 by the pastor J. N. Ocheltree. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock P. T. Robertson, Superintendent
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

TIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH.-SBRVICES N on the fourth Sunday in each month aJ 2:39 ?. n. Prayer meeting on Friday night Of each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge. |. unG3y School every Sunday morning at 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14
OFFICIAL MINUTES Of PrOCee dings of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma
 County, Arizona.

Office of Board of Supervisors.
 Yuma County. Yuma, Arizona,
 December 30, 1908.
 Board of supervisors of Yuma county met at 10 o'clock 6. m. pursuant to adjournment allmem- oers, district attorney aud clerk present; reading of minutes of December 20, 1908, was post poned.
 On motion duly seconded and carried the following accounts were audited, allowed and war rants ordered drawn: w w o1u bo1linor inJi
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-01-14

lContiuuad on Page Two. l
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

asked the cowboy how much more
rope there was left. and was told about
ten feet. so he told them to let up a
minute until the driver drove the cage
up TO a point on the rock not far from
where the lion would come out, and
when the cage was ready and the door
omen. so the lion could see goat
tied in the cage eating hay. Pa said
TO the men 10 give a few more jerks.
and by gosh pretty soon the lions
head and neck came out of the hole.
and he was the maddest looking ami
NAL ever saw. and the men looked
scared.
The lion was bracing with his front
feet. and using all kinds OF language,
but Pa was the coolest man in the
bunch. Now let him rest minute,
SAYS Pa. but hold the line taut," and
Pa took out a bag of tobacco and a
piece of paper and rolled a cigarette.
and lit it. and We looked at Pa in adj
miration for his nerve.
After puffing his cigarette a little.
and looking to see ii the cage was
entirely right. he ordered the men who
were not pulling on the rope TO line
IN in two lines from the hole TO the
cage like the honorary pail bearers at
a funeral. and told them not to move
until the lion was in the cage, and
when they were all in place. Pa said,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

mons after him. dragging the sh;,
JACK INTO the entrance of ,ba a..
anu CLOSING the hole completely. and
we all rushed up and tied the rona n
trees SO the gas bag was right over
the mole, ught as drum. and pa On,
on the frame and as Mr. Haye,hs,h
am .an'e up IN perspiration, Pa said.
Ihere's your lions. about a dozen n
,hem' captured down in that bole.
heip yourselves and Pa sat down an
me ground like man yho had non
quered the world. and was vaiting fo~
me applause. Mr. Hagenbach said tba,
was all right 50 far as II had gone
Dut what he wanted was lions in
cages, ready to ship to Germany and
not down in hole in the ground that
might be as deep as a copper mine
WIN no elevator to bring the lions IN
the surface. Well" said Pa AZ he
III cigar. there is a perfectly good
dog Numidian lion. with black
name On the end Of that lasso. and all
you got to do is to pull him I'D. lust
as you would muscalonge on a line
and when he comes to the surface
after have finished my cigar. will
hog tie him and have him ready for
shipment quickern wink" and Pa
yawned as though capturing wild lions
was as easy for him as catching mice
in a trap
So the crowd all got hold of the
lasso and began to pull up. and of all
the snarling and bowling you ever
heard. that beat the band The old
lion seemed TO catch on to everything
coming up. and all the other lions
roared until the rocks on which We
stood fairly trembled like there was
an earthquake. but the old dos kept
coming. and | felt as though some
thing terrible was going to happen.
and | began 10 get farther away. Pa
knocked the ashes off his cigar and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

was SO cool he had to turn his collar
up.
after a few hours We got the ship in
Tue right place, about quarter of a
ii'iie south OF the den, and Pa got the
eo"ooy ready with his lasso, and the
1erman ready to yell murder in his
'ansuage, and the negro ready to
throw overheard for the lions to eat.
ana Ia said, Turn her loose" and we
ny go OF the rope. and the ship sailed
',sh. straight for the den, and we all
'nmoed upon big rock TO watch the
proceedings. 1t was the most exciting
.'oneht OF my life. except the time
,"e TAT women in the circus sat down
~ ras lap, and crushed him beyond
recognition. and they had to scrape
nim up with case knives.
mere was Pa at the wheel. his eyes
staring ahead at the lions. all of the
aon family having come out of the den
see the airship. and the dog lion,
.ne head of the household. waving
a'S tail and making the air fairly
"emoie with his roaring.
Fretty soon the airship was right
o'er the den. the lasso was thrown
o'er the dog lions neck. and drawn
isn't and he coughed and strangled
Inc negro being lynched. and then
ae turned tail and ran down into the
i" tue rocks, with all the other
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

The idea of airships Is all right In
theory. but they are never going to be
= reliable success. The trouble is you
never know what they are going to
do next They are like a mule about
doing things that are not on the menu.
II YOU want to go due south, the air
ship may decide to go north, and you
NAV pull on all the levers. and turn
the steering gear every way, and she
goes north as though there was no
other place to go.
We waited for weeks TO get a new
supply Of powder that makes the gas.
and finally it came. We got the bag
lasso and two others, a German and a
negro. got on the rigging, and about
ffty of us held on the drag rope. and
Pa turned the nose Of the machine
south towards where he had Local ed
a mess Of lions in rocky gorge, and
ne was going TO ride over the opening
10 their den, and let the cowboy lasso
the old dog lion, and choke the wind
out OF him, and drag him to camp By
the neck. but the airship just insisted
on going north. and 1t took the whole
crowd to hold her. and Pa was up
there on the bamboo frame talking
profane. and giving orders.
She was up in the air about fifty
feet, and Pa pointed out the place
where the lions den was to the sou h
about a mile, and told us to drag the
airship tail first across the veldt, to
the other side of the der, and cut her
loose. so we dragged the ship away
around south Of the den. taking US all
the forenoon. and We could see the
lions on the rocks summing themselves
and probably talking over in lion Ian
guage what they would do to US if We
got fresh. and every little while they
would cough like a case of pneumonia.
and it made my hair raise. but Pa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

This is the time of the year.. said
the nervous man. when my days are
volvinX doors OF course. they Ars al
right. have no doubt hss. on. how
much more agreeable 1t would be to
nervous folk if most persons Who went
through them didn't think 1t necee-
sary to 60 at the rate Of 10 miles IN
hour. more or less. It's hard not only
on the nervous folk like myself. but
the old Is well, and for any oae Who
Il bit Of cripple the passage Of oas
Of those doors is worse to contemplate
than that Of the Rubicoa vas to
Caesar. probably"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

A Chinaman of noble birth had been
invited to dine at Williams home. HIS
mother was very anxious that the
guest should not be made uncomfort-
able by the little chaps curiosity. so
she took him aside and explained all
about the yellow skin, long braid OF
hair and almond eyes of the Mongoli-
ans. and even showed him pictures
of chinese. She impressed upon him
more than anything else the fact that
tho visitor was his fathers friend and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

NO" jerk his head plumb or" and
'he crowd pulled and the lion came
OUT OF the hole mad and frothinx At
'he mouth. Pa stepped to one side
ana gave the lion a swift kick in the
nam, and the king OF beasts nut hin
,ail between his legs and started for
the hearse cage, and Pa said: Get in
mere, you measly cur dog" and Pa
iohowed him, kicking him every
Jump. until the big lion rushed into
,he cage and laid down. so completely
conquered that he beloved pitifulIy
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

was Dorm fe0rudry ), 1yV9,
at Hamburg, North Germany; died at
Leipzig, Saxony. November 4, 1s47.
He was son OF a banker. grandson
of celebrated Jewish scholar and re-
former In mature life the father
was Influenced to renounce the Jewish
faith and add Bartholdy to the family
name to distinguish his branch from
the orthodox members of the family.
Father and mother. the latter also of
the Jewish race. adopted the Chris
tian religion, the children were bap-
TIED and brought up as Christians.
The life of the Mendelssohn family
was very interesting and beautiful.
the children unusually gifted. in the
home an art atmosphere making for
full development of the individual
gifts Felix received his first piano
instruction from his mother. from his
earliest days both parents were de-
voted to the fostering of his genius.
The story of Mendelssohn's life is not
the record of bitter poverty and Hercu-
lean efforts in overcoming obstacles:
he stands out a genius accustomed all
his days to wealth and refinement
The Mendelssohn family moved to
Berlin when Felix was scarcely three
years old. and in this city his chill
hood and youth were passed. The
parents were strict disciplinarians:
the children kept hard at work at
their music; rising at five in the
morning to begin their tasks. During
visit to Paris Felix studied under
Nine. Bigot; in Berlin was under the
instruction of Carl Zelter and bene-
fitted for a season by work with
Moscheles- At the age OF nine he
made his first public appearance, the
youthful pianist winning favor. In his
eleventh year Felix entered the Sipga-
kademie; the following year he began
Systematically to compose. To this
period belong a trio for piano and
strings. sonata for piano and violin
sonata for piano. pieces for the or
gan. songs, comedy and cantata
1t was the custom in the Men
delssohn family to hold musical per-
formances at their home every other
Sunday. small orchestra assisting.
and these musicals were of the great
est value to the young musician He
enjoyed the opportunity OF having his
works presented. and he always con-
Quoted
For the Sunday musicals Felix con.
stantly wrote new works: at the age
Of II produced the delightful Mid
summer Nights Dream Overture
conceived by genius and executed
by a master" His one opera was
brought out publicly the year follow
ing the overture, and though given a
favorable reception on its presenta-
ton at the Berlin opera house. the
piece was shortly withdrawn. The
year 1929 is marked by an i'm
portant event. the performance
under Mendelssohn' direction OF
Bach's st. Matthew'S Passion"
which created great sensation and
led to the great Bach revival Sue
ceeding this event, an invitation to
visit London was accepted Men,
delssohn made his first public appear
ance in England at philharmonic con-
cert, the concert opening with his c
minor symphony, the author himself
conducting the presentation of his
work. The newcomer was most en-
Enthusiastically received. and II was
from England Mendelssohn's fame as
composer spread abroad
In London he published the FIRST
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06
Dark Philosonhv-

70 man kin allus fix up arguments
r a"et his conscience" said Uncle
h"' but faint no use. No matter
snn much you turns de clock back
.o"n gwfnter come jes de same"
Washington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06
1T MADE A DIFFERENCE

was to be treated with respect Upon
the Celestial's arrival. William tried
hard not to stare or look too curious.
and succeeded in being very quiet for
some time, when. much TO the surprise
of his mother and the amusement Of
the Chinese. he called out: Mamma,
il he wasn't our friend. wouldn't he be
funny Prom the Bellman
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06
Pulpit Imagery In Nova Scotia.

n ~SeTy III NOVA oCUtId.
sermon recently preached by a
10 scotia clergyman occurred the
Lowing irreverent but effective met.
rpuor: You can't fool God. He al
az. nas card up his sleeve to play
e"'ist you.'-New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

HE YEAR 1909 marks the
one-hundredth anniversary
of the birth Of Felix Men
delssohn, the famous Ger
man composer. conductor,
pianist and organist- He
was born February 3. 1909.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-04-06

"All Sorts and Conditions OF Men"
A Study ef Life in the SlumA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08
MOORE.

Mr.. P. H. Randall, superintendent
and warden Of the Cobb county convict
stockade, was happily married in At
lanta last Sunday to Miss Lucy Moore,
of 81 English Avenue, by Rev. Mr..
Furry, pastor of the English Avenue
Baptist church.
The bride is most charmingly beau
tiful young lady, pleasing and fasclna-
ting personally, and cultured.
Mr.. Randall hasn't been here but a
short while, but has made many friends
by his affable and gentlemanly manners
and courtesy.
They have gone to housekeeping in a
house at the stocksde, on Fairgrounds
street.
The Journal extends hearty congrAt-
ulations and good wishes for long life
and happiness
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08
CAUSES DEBILITY.
Here Are Facts Backed Up BY Strong
Guarantee.

Debility is caused by catarrh. In our
opinion, a person free from Catarrh was
never troubled with Debility Debility
can never be cured by medicine not de-
signed to cure Catarrh. We positively
guarantee to cure Catarrh, and thus
cure Debility. In every case where we
fail to effect cure, We will not charge
a cent for the medicine employed dur
ing the trial. Now, surely no one should
hesitate to believe US or to put our claim
to a practical test under such conGi-
tions. We take all the risk no one else
can lose anything by the transaction.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that RexAll Mucu-
Tone will cure Catarrh. 1t is designed
for that one particular purpose. 1t 10
not a cure.all prescribed to cure every
disease that flesh 10 heir to. Itisa spe-
cific. Rexall Mucu-Tone is absorbed in
the stomach and carried by the blood
until it penetrates every part OF the
body, acting as an antiseptic, disinfect-
ing, cleansing, soothing and healing
agent. 1t rids the system Of ell germ
and poisonous matter, purifies and en-
riches the blood, rebuilds injured It's
sues, cleanses and invigorAtes the muco-
cells, neutralizes the acids Of the body,
stops mucus discharge, tones up the
entire system, promotes nutrition, in
creAses body weight, and brings about
a feeling OF healthfulness that is lasting.
We have Rexall Mucu-Tone in two
sizes. Prices soc. and $l.O0. We urge
you to try bottle on our guarantee.
W. A. Sans & Co., Druggists Public
Square, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08
EASTER THOUGHTS.

Kneeling beside her mid kneeling
throng,
In the dim twilight Of the temple,
where
The Easter buds, scent laden, filed the
air
With sweet aroma, and the solemn
song,
Low chanted, foated through the holy
place,
/ watched the curtain Of her melting
y eyes,
lVell their soft radiance, and o'er that
fair face
Stole reverent stiffness, as with gentle
signs
Sins from her sinless lips were soon
confessed,
(Ah, fairest saint, were all sins but as
thinen
Then lifting her white forehead from
its pillowed rest.
Turning her sad, sweet visage, pure
with thought divine,
She murmured, bending toward him
as he sat,
Charles, Mrs. Smith yet wears her
winter hat!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08
Why 60 Elsewhereg

Our agency will show convincing evil
idence Of IS years extensive sale and
highly satisfied users of the L. & NJ
Paint. All dealers il other paints COM
bined cannot furnish equal evidence.
When painting with L. & NJ, you are
painting with Metal Zine Oxide COM
isheble, and makes the L. & n. wear
and cover like gold. It's colors remain
bright and lasting Don't repairt for
10 to Is years. Besides, it costs 3 less
for paint Sold by CAN'T & HoDeEs,
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Look at the label on your paper, and
ii you are in arrears come in and settle
up at once. VS. need the money, and
as your account IS small you should pay
US, for you should remember that we
have large number Of these small
amounts due US, just like yours, and il
all would pay, we could pay our debts.
Come in now-today.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Short, newys letters, on postal cards
or otherwise, sent in to the Journal
will be appreciated. Tell US the facts,
and we will put them in shape for tbs
printer. We want the news from every
section in the county. Help US get the
news.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR MAY.
ORDINARN'S NOTICES

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
b. H. Carrie asks for dismission rs al
ministrator OF Matte Gihson's estate, first
Monday in May.
A. F. Daniel asks for dismiss,oR AS adj
ministrator Of Stephen Daniel, estate,
FIRST Monday in May.
M. j. Abbott asks for guardianship on
Harripe Abbott, TO be heard first Monday
in May.
j. L. Landrum asks tor administration
on J. q. Lsndrum's estate, TO be heard
first Monday in May.
]. Nj. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

JoB PRINTING. According to quality
of paper and neatness of printing, the
Marietta Journal will duplicate any fair
and legitimate price offered in Marietta
or Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Smyrna continues to grow. New
houses are going up there all the time
Manufacturing enterprises might help
down there. Marietta would gain ad :
ditional acceleration if more manufac-
turing enterprises were started here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08
Local News.

The farmers are getting down to bust
nese, now that good weather is here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Mrs. Tom 6amby and Miss Alma
Drake visited relatives and friends in
Roswell last week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Must the barn dance be a stable
affair?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

THE CLARKE LIBRARY, on Church
street, open every day except Friday
and Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Invisible patches are not used in
patching up quarrels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Old papers for sale at Journal office.
Ten cents per hundred.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Kiss Olivia Kelpen, of Battle Hill,
Ga, was the guest of Misses Alma and
Lula Drake Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Miss Anna Laura Adams, Of Eaton,
ton, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, Nor
gan Mcneil. /
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

Nr. and Mrs. P. C. Hawkins and two
children Joined the First Baptist church
last Sunday by letter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-04-08

- Mr.. Eugene Matthews, wife and
daughter were guests Of his mother,
Mrs. George s. Owen Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
TRY TO BALK A
BIG SWINDLE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26-Secret police
of Mexica have sent kilograms to-day
TO the leading police chiefs of the
United States. England, France, Ger
many and Italy asking cooperation in
running down the members OF an in
ternational band of swindlers.
The work of the band was unearthed
when John Joseph Bauser, Of Newark,
n. j.. received a letter from Mexico
which asked him TO come here to make
$4,000 out of an investment Of $1,000.
The letters asserted that French
bank clerk had stolen $S30,OO0 and skip
ped to Mexico. that the money in a
trunk. was held in pawn. II Bauser
Would redeem the trunk for $1,000 the
hank clerk would give him one-third
of the money. $4,000.
Bauser came but the postoffice author
itiess in New York city got wind OF the
svindle and when Bauser met the con.
spirators last night they we're placed un'
der arrest.
The secret police, in searching th'
rooms OF the conspsrators found cocumenti
which led them to the belief that th'
plot extended all over the world, and the,
have asked the international police q
aid in running down the swindlers.
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
POVERTY HITS
LONDON HARD

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. Aug. 2s.-"The house than
once held one family now holds three.
The room in the tenement that once
housed i've persons now houses ten"
This was John Burns answer today to
a question as to the meaning Of the vast
number of empty houses in London and
other large English cities. As labor
member Of Parliament and president Of
the local government board Burns Il
qualified TO speak authoritativeily.
Burns theory is that poverty, result.
ing from the depression from which the
entire United Kingdom is now sufferins
has forced the people into smaller quart
ers and to double up" with each other
Not counting the large and populous Dor
oughs OF Wandsworth and Southwark
there are IN London ASS empty houses.
In the lagest Ave cities. London, Liver
pool, Birmingham. Bristol and Leeds
there are ss,O35 empty houses
Evening journal., 1909-08-26
TODAY QUIET
AT M'KEE'S ROCKS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Aug. ga cold,
drizzling rain fell on McKees Rocks and
schoenville today. And it fell on home
less families Of strikers Of the Pressed
Steel Car Works, who had been evicted
from the company houses. Many Of the
families evicted today had no place to
90 and friends were busy endeavoring 20
arrange for some place to house the un-
fortunates.
OWING 10 the dissatisfaction expressed
over yesterdays investigation In the car
plant on the peonage charges. Special
Agent Hoagland has abandoned the idea
Of returning TO the plant today. IL was
pointed out that the men were afraid TO
talk in the plant and Hoagland has ar
ranged for the strikers committee to ap-
pear before him in private with any wit
nesses they may have. More than 50
strike breakers left the plant today. II
Is estimated that the strike has now cost
the strikers, company and county to-
tai Of SsOOO.ooo.
The loss to the men has been large
Five thousand men are engaged in th'
I strike. Their salaries averege s. per
day and in the 30 fun DAYS and six Sun
days on half force, salaries lost tota
1926 COS.
The county has now expended $685.
on the strike Between 100 and 200 dep
uty sheriffs have been on duty constant
/ ly on an average pay OF IS per day which
has made the cost TO the county $3.50 pei
day for the As days the strike has beer
on.