davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

wv" AAAa "
 rials. it takes
 long and grace.
 ful lines. it h
 really attractive
 yet 1t docs not
 1ump1s the
 gown beneath.
 l his one is made of moire
 velours com. bined with velvet an d trimmed with soutache. but it could be made of moire or of velvet through out with the yoke braided or embroidered or overiaid with applique. or it could ',s made of cloth or silk with or without a yoke of velvet or moire. Cloth throuRhout. with t he y o k c trim med in some effective manner would be handsome, smart and serv. ieeable. I he high collar gives the military effect that is so much in vogue just now and the cape is a1- together one of the prettiest and m ost graceful that the season has brought forth. For warmth it can be lined with silk and underlined  V ith a thin layer of wool wsdding. which islightin weight, m cans very little balk yet makes the wrap cory and warm h the extreme.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

For inc medium size will Dc required SH yards of material ?. 3 yards A or 52 inches wide with h yard of veive t. A May Manto a P a t | C r n . No. e503, sizes small g or 34, medium 36 or 38. large 70 or R inches bust, will be mad,d to any address L., xL Et.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

Parent-Willie. m father used to . whip me when I behaved as badly as you are doing.
 Willie-Well. I hope I'll never have to tell my little boy that.-Boston Ad- VertiSer
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

 Dsu.rt of Of .d- which
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19

leads to bad feelings among neighbors, and that ye know ss well as I do; and it's. not me that would be using them. So l only said to her, I hope I'll live to see the floods flowing over your graSe as your ditch waters have flooded oyer my garden and let it go at that" Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
Here it is:

Good Thing" Here it is:
 once there was representative business man who lived in Chicago and often sat at the head table with flow CTS in front of him when some asso- ciation pulled q banquet.
 He was a prominent citizen and ,nev- CT tried to deny it because it was no nse. His roll-top desk was so placed
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
A FASHIONABLE EVENING WRAP.
BY MAY MANToN

1PES being extensively utd for many es.
 cAsns and there number of designs offered ter chic effect than this It combines
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
DlNT OF PRACTICE.

How did Jobbins come to be such logical and unanswerable debater?"
 By force of habit. His wife always makes him put down the carpets. so he knows how to floor his opponent and keep him nailed down"-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
GEORGE ADe's LATEST FABLE.
The Humorist Writes Story With a
 Neral to Aid chicano Charity.

George Ade. to boost the big charity ball in the Auditorium theater, Decem- ber h. has written The Fable of the Hopeful Man Who Was Let in on a
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
FOR SAUE-GOOD INVESTMENT
 s3,100; S1,5OO CASH.

Typical five-room bungalow. Located on West 2Sth St, near Western Ave, Los Angeles. Cal. Beamed ceiling tinted walls. book cases, window seats, writing desks built in. Hardwood floors three rooms. cement porch entire front of house. Lot 40x125. Sewer gas. electricity This is a good investment. Will rent for more than $25 per month. I will guarantee YOU as I have stated.
 w. S. FITS & CO.,,
 401 Union Trust Bldg.
 Los Angeles, Cal. G
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
BYRON sps:cds Hcd

c Iarantees to cure rheumatic gout and SC iatica where no other organic disease exists. 1-2 hours from San Francisco.
 Buy tickets and check baggage direct to
 Byron. Cal. Delightful envirpnment; one Of California's best hotels. Address Man ager Byron Hot Springs Hotel P. O.. Cal. for booklet
Arizona republican., 1909-12-19
CANCER CURED

MRS. SMITHS
 SA\ITARItM. We cure any external cancer that can be treated. Breast cancer our spe- rialty. We cure them after they nave poisoned the glands un- der the arn-pit. We have the most wonderful cure known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

noon, declared that in his belief he
was not qualified to sit as juror in
the case as he had investigated the
cases and written stories for the pa
per concerning the case from time
to time and had an opinion in the
matter. He was excused by the
court.
CoIored Man Challenged.
John II. Hines, a colored man. was
passed by both sides for cause and
later challenged by the prosecution.
About O'Clock the jury was
finally completed and accepted by
each side. Only two Grand Junction
men are on the jury, Messrs. Hornik-
er and Lucas.
Deputy District Attorney Fry made
an opening statement for the prose-
cution, declaring that the prosecution
expected to prove that Jordan owned
the place where liquor was sold, en-
ployed the men that sold the liquor,
admitted to many Palisadc people
that he owned the place and tried to
get II. w. KIuge, John Recdcr and
others to get the prosecution held up,
and Mr.. Fry outlined many other
things he expects to prove.
The introduction of evidence then
began.
The court room was crowded this
afternoon. over fifty Palisade peo-
pie were present.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
SHIP DEAD TO OLD HOMES.

Tonight on No. the remains OF
Albert e. Mcleod, the fireman who
died at st. Mary's hospital yesterday :
afternoon as a result of the terrible
injuries he received in the landslide
wreck near Westwater, will be ship
ped to Westerville, Okio, his old
home, for burial. Members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen will escort the re
mains to the union depot. Mcleod s
cid home was not in Kansas, is stat
ed yesterday
The remains of Head Brakeman
J Trimmer, killed in the landslide
week, have been prepared for ship
ment to his old home at Lima, Ohio.
and will be probably shipped east BY
Indertaker Krohn tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

Joseph Leavitt, the well known
Kansas City drummer, is calling on
his local friends today.
Valentines, Valentines. Valentines.
The cheapest place in town to get
pretty valentines.-The Suitorium.
Telephone us, and we will call for
your cleaning and pressing. Phone
Black 662.-The Suitorium.
There was installation of Officers
| last night at the meeting of Uniform
hank. Knights of Pythias.
Arrangements are being perfected
today for the two big meetings to be
held here next Sunday afternoon and
evening by Judge Ben B. Lindsey. of
the juvenile court of Denver.
Misses Gladys Currie, Ruth Ran
kin and Margaret Cole will entertain
a large number of their young
friends at a valentine party next Fri
day evening
Duane Budelier. who has been i'll
for the past few weeks at his home on
Pitkin with typhoid fever, is re
ported much better and if no setback
occurs is on the road to recovery.
At the Majestic-"She," selections
from Rider Haggard's strong play.
Song. I'm Longing for My Old Ken
lucky Home" Picture, .'School
Days" The Tyrant's Dream" Song,
Goodbye Sweetheart" Picture. "A
Tenderfoot." At the Majestic
There was a good attendance last
night at the meeting of the Prsby-
| terian brotherhood at the church.
Attorney j. S. Carnahan delivered an
interesting talk on Good Citizen
ship" \ fine solo by Mr.. E. A. Sher-
man and several other features made
| the meeting an enjoyable crc. gao
Yesterday the Majestic theater.
which had been owned and operated
for the past year by w. G. Powers,
was sold to Mr.. Sam b. Sturtevant,
who Just recently retired from the
firm of Sturtevant & Quist Drug Co.
The picture business will be run
along practically the same lines as
when under the former management
and will undoubtedly continue to be
the same popular and well attended
play house as before.
Great interest was created by the
announcement made exclusively by
The Sentinel yesterday to the effect
that one of the big nurseries of the
| east had sent "A party of experts here
to secure thousands of scions from
| the apple trees of the j. l.. Hamilton
| orchard for the purpose of producing
! an ideal, and perfect Grand valley
| apple tree, That it is an important
work and means much for the vast
| fruit growing interests there can be
no doubt.
man by the name of Thompson,
| from Felena. Montana. applied at the
jail last night for lodging. and when
the officers opened the Jail this morn
| ing to allow him to depart IL was
found that he had been taken i'll dur
ing the night DR.. Hebert was called
in attendance and he stated it as his
opinion that the man would recover
and that he was suffering from expos
ure and dissipation. He is suffering
much, but is receiving kind attention
from the fire boys and police force.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.

+ Last night the new officers of .
+ the Uniform Rank, knights of :
+ Pythias. We're installed and a :
+ very pleasant session enjoyed. :
I. The officers as installed by Ma :
+ ior Sturtevant are as follows:
j. Captain-Charles GashoA
+ First Lieutenant-V. b. Lee.
+ Second ing r.
1. Aldrich.
I. Recorder-Orville G. Coen.
+ Treasurer. Pearlee John
+ son.
j. Guard-Lynn Kennedy.
I. Sentinel-Harry p. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

CAPABLE WOMAN of experience
wants position as housekeeper or
general housework in small fami-
ly. Excellent cook. Inquire here.
FOR TRADE-40 acres with water
right in Plateau valley and 20
acres GA set to apples spring of
l90S) under Grand Valley canal.
with 10 inches OF water. for equity
in bearing orchard. Address own
er. box 464. Grand Junction, Colo
FOR SALE-Splendid 5-roomed cot
tage. very convenient, modern. APP
ply 336 Chipeta.
FOR SALE-Four choice residence
lots. cheap; easy terms. Inquire
La Harpe Hotel.
FOR SALE-Good driving and sad
die horse. Can Red 921.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
FIRE BOY BADLY HURT.

+ This morning while out exer- +
+ cising, one of the large sorrel +
+ fire horses slipped on the corner +
+ of Fourth and Main streets, in +
+ front of the Senate restaurant, +
+ and threw his rider, Aaron Tai Z
+ ly, one of the most popular and +
+ best known young men of the +
+ city +
+ + + + + + + + r + + +
Bystanders picked the young man
up and he was carried to the fire
house and DR.. Hebert was summoned.
and it was found that his shoulder
was dislocated. His suffering was so
intense that chloroform was admins
tered while the bones were gotten in
place. He is resting easily this after
noon and his friends hope that it will
only be few days until he will be
able to be about again.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
IS PALISADE
LEGALLY DRY"

CONTINUED from page u
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

F.. d. Teeter. the well known Erui-
Ia fruit grower. leaves tonight for his
old home in Octavia, Nebraska.
]. D. Reeder, the well known Pali-
sade business man and fruit grower
is visitor in the city this afternoon.
John Adams, of Leadville. is visit
ing in the city today with his wife,
Mrs. Susie Adams. Mr.. Adams is
very well known and prominent in
the Cloud City, being engaged in bus
mess there.
GLADDEN. Elliott. who has been Wis
iting in the city the past few days
with his aunt, Mrs. Eta GLADDEN., left
this afternoon over the Midland for
his home in Pueblo.
Samuel Kirk and David Fletcher
are new arrivals today from Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. They will leave
in the morning for the upper valley
towns. Montrose and Gunnison,
where they are interested in prop
erty.
Fred Robbins. OF Chicago. is Wis
itor in the city today He is a stu
dent in the Englewood high school,
which recently contested with the
Longmont high school of this state
for the national high school cham
team, but of course was acquainted
with all of the members of the team
and was one of their most ardent sup
porters. but admitted that they We're
fairly beaten by the Colorado eleven.
a man this afternoon entered a
restaurant on South Second street
and Immediately started to raise n
rough house" He called the pro
prietor and his wife many vile names
and then started to leave before the
proprietor could get over the counter
to seize him. Closely pursued. he
turned down Second street. The for
eigner, who proved the most lleet II
foot. succeeded in making his gel
away and call was sent in IN The
lriice. Chief & Neil answ sr'i the
,Csli in his buggy. and il was only =
.ew minutes before the man was over
I, len and placed under arress iy j..
-, Pharland. who had been deputized
~ the chief. He was searcaed At tne
shil aud nothing was found danger
ots about him, and the ofiicers are
.ow of the opihion that the l,'lr was
suffering from : n attack OF tn,dnity
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

s25.00 to $4,000 values.
these gowns are handsome and
stylish, in all the swell fabrics,
including nets, silke and Mes
salines and batistes in all
shades. your choice,
$500
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

Goldsworthy Bros. exclusive mar
ket. 320 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09

A. Bergeron extensive experience
in piano tuning warrants you the
highest workmanship. Phone him at
residence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-09
FOUND.
MISCELLAN EOUS.

FOR TRADE Excellent team. sur
rey and harness new outfit; horses
about l. 900 pounds each. Would
take city lots or tract close in.
Milne & Milne, 527 Main.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
WILL HOLD AUTOPSY
At NAVAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sutton Awaits Lawyers
Return to Exhume Sons
Body.

The war Department awaits the pleas
IRE Of Mrs. Sutton 10 arrange for the
autopsy on the body OF her son, Lieut..
James sutton. buried IN Arlington Gene
terry; and Mrs. Sutton is awaiting the
return OF her attorney. Henry E. Davis,
before she names the date for the ex-
hum.ng.
Father Griffith. Of st. Augustne's
Church, Mrs. Sutton said this morning.
viii be present TO consecrate the grave.
Every effort. officials Of the war De-
partment say, will be made 70 have the
exhuminE private. The body will be
taken TO the Naval Hospital and there
the autopsy will be held.
Upon the result Of this examination
VIII depend Mrs. sutton's future course
IN regard 70 probing the manner iu
which the young Lieutenant met his
death.
4 may be able 20 leave Washington
next week. she said today. Il am
going from here to West Point to visit
my SON., Cadet Sutton. and from there
Will go directly TO Duluth. Later 1 will
return 20 my home, in Portland"
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
- By =-
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

American independence revolted at the
order
A little thought. however. convinced
him that he had best -gopeaceobly to
the captain.
So he followed the steward 1T once.
Arrived in the captains cabin he
found the man to be one Of the old
school sea captains, who ruled with
rod OF iron and were ali-powerfuI IN
their own little Kingdoms.
We'll, what do you want?' asked
Nash. with true American bluntness
that seemed to irritate the English Of
fcer.
Il sent for you 10 have a little talk.
NJ. Nash" replied the other in a cold
tone that thrilled through Eben's mar
row..
You played poker yes erdsy after
noon just after coming aboard, did you
not7"
YES. in the smoking room" answered
Nash. But onl yto I'll out q game.
That is the way men Of your stamp
usually start gambling aboard the
boats"
Men OF my stamp? wha do you
mean sir?" cried Eben The blood
rushed 10 his face. He had controlled
himself on the other occasion, but now
his blood was hot and he would not
stand the aspersion.
Weller" the captain debated and
fshed for a word. 81 o want TO &C
N0'N ~ NAJ1eN+- hNE
are a professional ard sharper
"YOu liei' cried Eben.
Remember, the other cut In quickly,
i am the power on this ship and ]
will not have anybody talk 70 me like
that
How viii you stop me?'
"Ill put you In irons
"Irons!' Nash repeated b word
dumbly. He clenChed his fists and got
control Of himself. 1t wOuid be silly fOI
him 20 fly in the face OF all rule and or
der, he must be calm.
"N ell. captain he said slowly
what else do you wish to say 10 me2'
ITO continue the other said, slowly
| choking down his wrath that Nash's hot
| retCrt had caused. you won the auction
pool this morning. II amounted 10 5000
and the passengers say that the poo
was crooked. and you had fixed ii sc
you would win"
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
CHAPTER Y.
up AGAINST IN.

at KNOW nothing about the pool %
1 answered Eben. Il went into lt
yesterday because was winning. and
they all told me it was the proper thing
60 do
We viii not discuss that said the
other. coldly. THE fact remains that
you were caught cheating at cards yes
terday and you won the pool today
'I did not cheat at cards.
do not contradict me. II VIII mean
trouble for YOU IN the end. replied the
captain. 81 am I'm charge here. and my
orders must and will be obeyed 90 the
letter"
What are your orders, then2'
"I was just coming to that went on
the officer. after "a pause. But before
J tell you ] want you 10 see that I am
pursuing the only possible course. ]
cannot risk the lives or purses OF my
passengers In view Of what I have
learned believe that you are a menace
20 the latter. and ] must put a stop to
e. DO you understand
It can see your position clearly
captain. But the stories you have
heard about me are untrue. There IS
|no truth In the charge"
"Re that as 81 may went on the
other. 81 merely want you TO under
stand my position. In the eyes Of the
passengers and myself you are a pro
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
RIDDLES
BURIED IN PITTSBURG
Vile Of Warden in Charge of Jail Where Famous Rob
Der Brothers Were Held Dies After Two Days
Illness With Typhoid.

laries and murders, They were tried
and the Biddles sentenced 70 death.
on the night OF January 80. 1902, the
Biddles escaped from the Jail after
saws, revOlvers and everything neces-
sary for their flight has been furnished
them by Mrs. SOnel. then the wife OF
the warden. After a wild chase through
the snow the officers o~verhauled the
fugirives and were h0rrined 10 see that
Mrs. SOhel was with them. A battle
occurred IN which the Biddle brothers
were mortally wounded and Mrs. sCfeI
hot in the breast.
The Biddle brothers dieo, and on her
recovery, Mrs. Sofel was given q short
term in the penitentiary.
In the meantime she had been divorc-
ed by her husband and upon her release
went on the stage where she met with
only fair success. In the latter years
she has earned a livelihood as a dress
maker. Mrs. SOne was taken 81 two
days ago and died yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

ILL WHAT 40 you WANT
sNA/ Nash repeated again as
w the Englishman softly
closed the door behind
him.
You know" said the other. with
meaning. as he looked at Eben.
Know what?"
THAT you've won the pool, and 1
want a part Of 4. or III tell all I know 90
A you know cried the young fell
low.
Yes. that's 1T exactly"
And what do you know. may I askT"
Il know that the pool was fixed. that
you worked Il in a clever manner so
that you would win the 500, and you
STAYED away from the auCtioning Of the
suspicion; but you can't fool me-"
Il don't understand at all" cried the
unfortunate young fellow.
You will when I tell the captain all
1 know about you"
You know nothing about me, except
the fact that 1 worked for the S. NJ.
Nash Electrical Company, and I told
you that myself"
so you think that's all the informa-
ton 1 have about your sncered the
E~nglishman.
Yes"
well. let me tell you for your own
satisfaction. young man, that 1 knew
you the moment I came aboard. You
! are a professional card sharp ard crook.
I viii tell the captain so IL you don't
divide the 500 pool with me-
What share do you wair,?" asked
Nash.
Half. I want 500 TO keep my mouth
shut about all I know"
Although wholly innocent. Eben Nash
knew II would mean to him III
the Englishman went to the captain
] with Thn false story and vet Fhnra va =
just enough fiber in the young fellow
10 keep him up In the face Of all diff
Culties-
Go to the captain, them he cried.
This looks like blackmail 10 me. I'll
tell the captain OF your offer when
see him"
"A lot Of good that viii do YOU.
smiled iIicke. his eyes evading the hon
est mes of Eben Nash
III tell him nevertheless.
But I'll see him first" laid Hicke,
turning the knob TO the door.
At that very instant the door was
opened from without and a steward APP
peared.
al Eben as he thrust his head through
the doorway.
1T is
The captain would like to see you
In his cabin at once"
Tel him to come here and see me Il
he wants to- flashed Nash. indignant
with the treatment he had received
ever since he had been on board the
I vessel.
I'm afraid you don't know the ship
laws" explained the steward. 1.-The
captain is the power here. He rs ruler
over both the workers and passenger
on the ship. His word is law"
"But I've done nothing cried the
young fellow. This IS an outrage"
"Ill send the master at arms IF YOU
refuse" said the steward 1.-THE cap
tain's orders must be obeyed aboard
this ship
Nash's spirit had caused him to tax,
Issue with the abrupt order Of the cap
tain. He was not hot-headed, but his
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

PTTTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 31-The fun
eraI Of Mrs. katherine Dietrich SO6el
will be held today from the home Of her
father. @. H. Dietrich. u the world
Will probably bear the last Of the IA
nous Mberstor OF the Biddle brothers,
whose sensational escape from the Al
legheny county jail several years ago
has furnished the ten. twenty, thirt'
p~layhouses with material for thou
sands OF thrills.
In the passing OF Mrs. sonel there IS
but one survivor OF the gang that struck
terror into the hearts OF all Allegheny
county and furnished criminal history
for the whole country. That person is
Walter Dormsn, the real leader OF the
gang. who confessed 20 all their opera
lions. and who IS now serving a life
sentence in the Western Penitentiary.
The Biddle brothers and Dorman were
arrested IN 1890, after a series Of burg
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
WORKMEN COMPLAIN,
POCKETS ARE ROBBED
Casual Building and Coat Inspec-
tors Are Worrying the
Police.

The casual Inspector Of new buildings.
who relieves the workmen Of whatever
loose change or v~aiuables they may have
In their clothing they do not happen 90
be wearing at work, is worrying tine
police again.
Two reports OF d-epredations commit
led at new buildings were received at
she detective bureau this morning. Mike
Echmidt. OF Z26 / street southeast. re-
ported that while at work on a new,
building at go Pennsylvania avenue
southeast a coat he left hanging
fn one part o. the building was
robbed, the thief getting SIS cash.
bandkerchlef- Th5mas McAndreW, OF
1l65 Nineteenth street, reported that
while he was AZ work on a new building
at Eighteenth street and New Hamp-
shire avenue his coat and vest were
Sihed. this time the thief obtaining a
oliver watch and So I'm money.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
RULES TO EFFECT
ALL NICKLEODEONS

IN order that the public may be fully
protected, the moving pictures are 10 De
placed IN a distinct class. and subjected
10 many OF the building regulations
which govern regular theaters.
When the revised regulations relating
a. theaters and amusement halls were
adopted a year ago, the moving picture
business had not developed 20 its present
extent. The increase I'm the number Gf
these shows, as well as the fact that
many have developed into miniature
makes a. necessary, according 20 Com
missioner West, 10 apply 20 them many
OF the regulations framed for the thea
EeFS.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Eben Nash, a young electrician. sails
from New York on the Winnewsba. and
has three room mates. two Of whom ne
overhears in conversation that aroUses
his suspicious that they mean some harm
90 him. One Of these men is an English
man. Hicke by name. and the other ia
Picketzo. an Italian Mr.. Bonner Is the
third man. and he and Nash become
friends az once. The Englishman. Hicke.
turns suspicion to Nash un~warrantahly
in a poker game on the first day out.