davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

tI.OOp saeFanent0 Rive Steamers fiisol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

Grays Hari 10 MAY 29lchannel getting broader
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

VICTORIA. B. c. July 1S.-HelplessIv
driven before = heavy gale. blowing
her landward near Cape Mendocino last
Wednesday. the steamer ROmford. which
made ROYAL roads this morning in bal
last from Guaymas. was saved from
disaster only by flooding her after hold
so that the racing screw could work.
The Romford was light. and when buff
feted IN a gale of the California coast.
81 was- helpless. as the propeller was
out OF the water most OF the time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

No change in channel;
I6 IT. NJ. L. ". in
channel TO 5 0 u { b
Bend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19

Channel 200 feet south
nf hs,nr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-19


At 10 o'clock a. n.
snd continuing at the same hour daily Until
the sale has been completed at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

SAN FRANCt5cO. July 27.--Ad
wolEaat, accompanied by his man
aRor. Tom Jones. arrived IN town
this morning from Los Angeles one
u tho first persons to greet the little
Mllwaukeean. Hho has leapcd into
fame as tho result Of thu trounolng
no gave Bat Nelson. was SD Hester,
manager Of tho Mission club Hes
ter wanted wolsast az an opponent
for Frayns or Attell for ncxt month,
but Ad had the nothing doing" sign
out and refused to listen to any
proposition looking to a fight before
September.
This left hand u milne. which I
hurt on Nelson. said wolgast, will
have 10 get good and well before I
got into the ring again. and rather
than take any chances with II I am
going to lay Off about six weeks,
Then I will be ready to fight any Of
them. Freddie WEIGH or packey Nc
Fariand preferred among the light
weights and Abe Attell. u course.
among tho feathers will fight
WEIGH 1873 rinRzide. Mcfarland i3s
three hours before and Attoil 1872
three hours before There's quite a
difference In the weights. but I can
get down to i72 and be strong or
build up to 1875 and DO strong"
Wolgast lie a modest little hcnp.
but he swella up a bit when he talks
Of his fray with Nelson.
Il boat him a city block all the
why. He never hure mo once. and
several times | had him IN a bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

Ny knee has bean hotheriug mo
lately 30 | had been putting In my
time between games At tho Mt
Clemens baihsl | came down III.
day TO pitch game which We
were fortunate enough 10 win
against the Athletics. Friday morn
Ing Hnghey Jennings called me
again by Ions distance telephone,
"How'a the boy p he said.
Arm feels pretty strong" told
him.
IAN right hurry down." he said
4 want you 10 work today. got a
bunch you can trim thoac fellowa
today"
That's lust Jennings way Of pat.
ting a fellow on the back II makes
them willing to so the whole route
and back for him evey day u nee
essary
The boys played grand ball DO.
hind me and ! went In with feel.
ing that we would win. ! never Loaf
this feeling up to tho end Il helps
a lot
rolled a good deal on my
knuckle ball-also on my SLOW ball
Things brnke pretty we'll for ua.
and ! didn't worrY any whoa the
game went into extra inningn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

asked Jennings n he was going to
relieve me In tho box.
don't know whether llughey
knew was listening or not He's
a wise old head. Anyhow. ho said.
why. no-the boy Ia pitching
great ball He's going To via this
game for us
That was whole lot Of encours
asement, pitched harder than ever
then | grew stronger, Il seemed.
every inning.
There wasn't a minute when
thought they would acorn on US
not ono minute when ! was afraid
I couldn't put the ball who're !
wanted to | don't know when |
had better control
The one base I Fave-ln tho aev.
enteenth TO nonohue-waa lnten.
tional. figured that unglaub
would he trying 10 steal third. and
that Id throw them vide and glYe
schmidt a chance to nab HIN That
trick Won a same for ua before,
hut unElaah played too close 10 the
base The next man up. Collins.
was easy.
I didn't feel tired when KERN
called the game In tho eighteenth.
I felt as Il could pitch - more
iuninEa. OF eoufas that would have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

To REST
A MONTH

fHF H1ffd TfFsHT
LOB ANGELES, July N.-Ad
Woleaat aecompanled by his man.
- r.. -. ~, - yos,,,
ut''' ~" 'V's', NV 49,
day on tho owl Tor San ffahaiHco
on hle way to Milwaukee.
WaiKaat has been negotiating
~, ~, o. ,.....,-... -. ,or
WIN wv ean "a''"'' p'Yp
the past two weeks relauFe 70
match, AZ least the northorn pro
motere have been Keeping INC VILE w,
hot offering terms, etc, TOT Tue aili
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

Inc enough the big ynow-
dealing KID Nichols
the boy has had dreams Of the day
would wonderful and the grand stands
For instance full speed bail that
would make
ball hand be thrown through back someau from
the sphere and light gracefully his feet the ball
bis fingers
a
fellow. N
Lsset-the around pronounring fsyei-it-of
Washington caught
Cleveland which Joe birmingham ths Nap
had a
Though the catch robbed Cleveland
their and cheed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
ANYWAY We
CAN BEAT
THE TIGERS

SPOKANE, July ~. Seattle got
away IN the lead yesterday and
was never headed.
Tacoma had no difficulty In find
ina Engle's offerings. but three fast
double plays and other bits OF
classy fielding. put a erimp In all
the Tiger rallies
Tho Turks won the game when
Mike Lynch converted bunt into
a home run. The infield moved
back, expecting him to land on Il
for all be was worth, The hunt
caught them off their guard, haker
finally got the ball and threw Wild
to first. Bennett scoring When
the Tigers got their fingers on the
horschide again Lynch was home
ward bound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
RAN BALL. DOPE
NW byche Littlc Old Nan
(ElmsrEB aiss,

Once IN q white somebody hobs
up 10 say that with a team from
tho snnd lots he could beat the
Maps. TIGERS. Cubs. Pirates, Giants
or aome other high-salafied team
Mt its best. An Of which goes to
show that the Disconnected fan
knows not whereof he speaks For
the sober truth Ia that there aren't.
today. enough firstoiass players In
all this broad land for two eight.
club major leagues
Tho SANE conditions obtained IN
the days OF the old i7.ciub National
league There were three or four
first class clubs. and there were
eight or nine clubs that had no
chance. Tho number Of 'dleiauced"
clubs made the race unnttractlYs 10
at least eight Of the cities.
with so OF more leagues. embras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo- July "a -
kllus laa hnun operating paui bah
haf0 Hrro thr Hf tha season
Iau nII Nrg4iaf HHHa#a week. "a
.Iuu H HaUei azeHfIHE hH has
boom r1Id iu someone aanau Asrr ur
that fr Do going hack 20 Che Cubs
Aud EiInr lust smlisa and continues
90 pocket ihH pfaoeasia d q rcry
profitable business.
Kansas CIV pays no attention 10
any klng fumdra nov He has said
no is out OF baseball this year. at
least. aud II Is evident be intends
to keep bis word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

u Ad walEast wants a fikhi here
natt month be- eau have Il fnf the
asking Coffroih will put him on
with johnny Ffayne or Dick lily.
land, but ho 10 not entertaining
much hope Of landing the fighting
Duiehman. "WolKaai wants Mol.
sou. and he wont be happy until
he gsis him" says coffroth. 30 Il
Isn't likely that be all seriously
consider a 50 with frayne or Hy-
land. However. n hs want TO shaw
the San Francisco fans what be can
do. I'm ready 10 put him on with
ore Of our best boys the middle Of
neat month"
coffuth has his mind firmly made
% about one Of tho September
dates Ketchsl viii be- onehali Of
the attraction. and It's dollars TO
doushnnts al the present writing
that the other half will be Bill
Papks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

ins 400 or more clubs and 5000 or
5000 men In active service. Il Is re-.
mafkabls that there are 20 few play.
ers Of major league caliber.
All this Is no dlsorcdit TO the
minor leagues, A zst5 trot at the
fair grounds IL liable 10 prove more
exciting than a frce.forail In the
grand circuit. but II does no, follow
that q contender In the 2;s5 could
get past the flaE before the freefor.
all had been won.
The truth is that a vast army Of
scouts IL searching the country all
the time for players able to 90 the
major league pnce. Pitchers. bat.
ters and fielderu Of tho right class
need not play for nothing for an
other "a hours II they have ability
TO go along the clip demanded by
tho patrons Of the major leagues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BRITT WANTS TO
FLY THE CHANNEL

crosses the English channel In bis
aeroplane.
4 don't want the $3.50 offered for
the second man In the machine, !"
said Britt. u would be glad to do
nato that to charity All want Is
chance to make the trip. and ! am
Il can be worked.
4 am scheduled TO fight Sum.
mcrs Saturday. but will cancel
that engagement II II "a going TO In.
terfefc with my chances OF making
= flight In ". Blcriot's acroplane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
STRAIGHT DOPE FROM
FIGHT FOLLOWERS

way IL how he describes tho battle
Woigsst and Jones viii remain
here until Thursday. whom they will
continue their Journey 10 Milwaukee.
SAN FRANCISCO. July "a So
far as Jim Coffroth Ia concerned
there will be nothing doing In the
fight line for three, and perhaps
four weeks James has had siren.
uoua campaign with Tho boxers for
six montha, and thinks he Is en-.
Titled 10 a reat. 30 tomorrow he
starts on good old fashioned
roughlng trip. taking With him Tiv
Keeling, Harry Monahan and Char.
lle Coin. The party takes the train
for Plaeervilio. aud from that point
will team II to Tailao. where an Ok.
ploration Of Lake Tahoe win be
started,
On Saturday afternoon Jimmy
Britt and Johnny Summers hook up
their third meeting In London. The
rubber, our English friends call
H. The fight will iiaugurato a new
era IN pugillsm 10 London, In that
It will take place In tho day. and
In an open air arena. The battle
"a being promoted by Charles Nc.
Carthy. who thrilled tho gallery
gods decade ago with "oae OF the
brayeat." II Jimmy loses no will
at once return to America, quit tho
ring and lead the very simple life
on tho 5000 or 1900 a month that
he draws out Of his flats. II he
wins he may go TO Australia Jim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BIG TRACK MEET FOR
BOYS FROM 10 TO IS

An athletic meet for little boys
Of 10 and up to is Ia whit Ia being
planned for August u.
II IA going to be a real track
meet and will he held AT Lincoln
park. II will be the first annual
interplay field athletic meet and
will be a regulef yearly occurrence
hereafter.
In order that the boys who work
In the summer may enter Il will DO
held In the evening. Tho contest
Ia open 10 every boy In the city
under is. All he ia required 10 do
Is to 90 to some playground long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

PHILADELPHIA. July 2T-Iiha
sudden death Of Clarence Wolfe.
president Of tho Philadelphia Ma
iionai baseball club. Is said to have
been tho only thing to-day which
prevented AZ official announcement
VI a deal whereby John Killing. the
Chicago catcher. Who Il holding out
flr mofs money would come here
ttlt reported that Killing has boen
t1ld in Philadelphia for d lHrfo caah
con s'iouuan aud tie trade OF
ual.a the PlLl.Ha crack catcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

SCRAP LOOKS sure

Ke,ehel are not known. According
10 the offer made Britt. ketohel 10
virtually promised $4,000 per round,
with an option on 40 per cent OF
the gate receipts should thsy On.
coed tho $4,000 guarantee. Ef-
forts TO hare Bnu confirm the
siory were unasailihg this after
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

Summary, stolen tsSds Narkln.
Hurley i naymcnd /. Hsnnsti, frisk
Double plays nYmuud 10 BENNETT
10 Keiiackay three times fwo-haao
hita-nennett Baker Three base
htts-M arkln kRNaeknH Sacrifice
hifs-Ivnch RnHiR left en- bases
Tacoma no. seattle Z struck cut
~ Haker hY Eneis Harn rn
DHHhWnni. custer Wiz
uiteh .Enria nakcr Att ~ pitched
San Conrad nr EHEla fiah hf
HnHar rImnar huHfs EWHITH
Ca-fuihrrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
eoLcoMs rRIMMep o'BRIEN.

The Bolcom MN team invaded
O'Brien Sunday and trimmed the
centraia on their own grounds. n
TO 1, Durig and Fofr we're the
batteries for Bolcom MN and Cole.
man and Allen for the centrals.
The Bolcoma are looking for
more worlds TO conquer Teama
wanting games call North sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
CALIFORNIA LAOS CLEVER
pREss AGENT ON JOB WITH
A NEW ONE.

tny Inlted prcss.l
LONDON. July 2f-Ilmmy Britt.
tho American prizefighter. Is maxi
Ing strenuous efforts this afternoon
to persuade Louis nleriot. the
acronaut. to allow hun TO make the
return trip with him when he re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BY
DARKNESS
IN THE nth

BOSTON. July a. New York
and Boston fought II luninss TO a
to- sioa. here yesterday afternoon.
darkness stopping the game.
Ancs pitched the long game Tor
the dlan,A. and Mattern tviried II
lnnlngs for the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Bnsc Ball
sCkoH0r@

Oh. yes. We viii win today. clyde
Hall will pass the myatificfa,
Win French will probably get his
walking papers. The Turks are
working seven pitchers. counting
EnFle. little too many for the
good Of bugs hank roll
Custer took care Of the receiving
yesterday In place Of Danny Shea,
who got bis fingers IN the way Of a
foul ~ ia tho hast session at Abcr
deem.
Tim oRourke, acoui FOR the Pitts.
burg Pirates. was In Aherdeen yes.
terday to close the dead for the pur.
chase Of Outnelder Vincent Camp.
bell.
A team having nerve enough to
turn hunt into home run aight
to win. anyway
oh. somewhere In this fssofed
land. the sun In shining bright, but
not In SPOKANE After getting five
runs In the first the Indians played
horse. and Aberdeen won.
A number Of local bugs will be
among those present nj Tacoma
this afternoon to see young Mr.
Han haul another game into camp.
Maeklin. tho Tiger second base.
man. pllfercd two bGses on Custer,
and Kippert, the second gardener,
took ono. Raymond. our vallent
short. eyoned things up by purloln.
ing a couple OF sacks himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

ST LOUIS. Mo. July gT-Frank
Chance. manager Of the Cubs. de
elAred today that tho report that
Kling would i0in Philadelphia was
news To him. and added that be- did
not believe H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

Hotel Georgian SaaaIOrium

rsursh Az. net Pike and Union
Tbs gsmoss Dak4 Oven Treatment.
ChIfopfactir Manipulation. Nlbratofy
chrsnopsfy and Hydropathy All enron
u silfasnfs saacsssfsliy trsafed Con
suifsfiou and examination free.
rhonsss Sunset. Main tg3Is Ind. 500.
fsty Attendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
LAT ES
DOPE: ON
J. Killing
Now They Are Sending
Him to Philadelphia
With Donlin-The Elk.
Cub just Smiles.

CHICAGO. July 81 Baseball cir.
clos we're stirred yesterday by n
rumor that Mike Donlln. the new
manager OF the Philadelphia Ma.
tlonals, had secured Johnnie King.
the holdiout catcher Of tho Cubs.
President Murphy Of the Nation.
ala declared that the report was OBJ
surd,
Killing must play with Chicago
or not enter tho game" he said
"rheru Ia nothing TO the report"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

KANSAS cry. Mo. July H.
THAT story is all rot declared
John C. Killing. when asked about
tho story that he would Join Mike
ponlin In thu Philadelphia club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

enough 10 show what he can DO and
that he will do hts best 10 repre-.
sent his playground crcditahly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
WORLDS LIVE SPORTING NEWS
TIRED? NO--YOUNG TWIRLER TELLS HOW
HE PITCHED 1S-INNING GAME TO Tie
.oOooooooooooooooeo-o 3
100000 10000 90 4

written story for this paper about tho
markaha thinning he pitched Tie against Washington
hony hit In the last Il Innings and one base on
baa and that Intentional 10 part OF the young twora wonderful
record
sporting editor Of this Summers for account
Of tho game In bis words Here Ia the story
HOW PITCHED The islNNlNo GAME.
~ EDWARD SUMMERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Bromley Benefit Dance

benefit dance for Florence nrom.
10y tonight at Droamland. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Fred NJ. Spinning
Iato SECOND AVE.

Do you wan, to buy homsf see
The stars classified real estate
eoiumna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
ID -r-r-r
Zip! Yip!l Yiplll
Some More B-r-r-r,s,
Ouchl


irish setter slght ,,,,.,,.
a sss u sold ihls ssa. |, ia
.s
DOGS delight 10 hart 49,.
Ihey DO. DO theyf q IA
We know some dags a.
And others that don,
ono that doesn't Il n. -.
tor aboye advertised. ''i'h n
Hut b neighb0f dag =.
From morn IN ntght
He annrled aud groTl.a
showed biz teeth,
And paved and scratched
The Irish setter ~.
lighter
Just naturally bsm
skinned. s "
Ready 10 clear the fenes
Before the other feliow -.
nip. ~A''
Tho nghtln' dog was
tighter ka
like some men1
And no amount Of pstl,,.
zc0lding could stop him ~ - III
Pounding him mad Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE


A. Les Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. July f1.-The only
game In the Coast league yesterday
vas q postponed contest which Yer
son took from Sacramento b. time
" hitting Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland.

BAffsries--Iiughes. Doyle and
Kleinow. sweeny. Berger and
Bsmln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

| :. |
/ | |
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| - n,
| OF Y
| the
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now"
hosp''"'
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Tassnlo'
da'h o.
seems
easier
has SUN
be imprt
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man
~ III,
or ir'N
less Ions
attention
| ~ ...,,'
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= Isery
hsse.ane
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Of fhe J
reports I
ed and
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Scott b
very acc,
sent old
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Eyeryo
m me wo
Ms Cad
mai one
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rtaol AZ
vim Isl
ehubb, d
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tufnad ID
nv
Tbe ID
HssuldF
DAYS ago
hr his
removed
A vas n
rsny day
vork the
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that be G
frs,eful
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rssn a@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

At st. Louis.
st. Louis hicago-Rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

Oh. yes. We viii win today. clyde
Hall will pass the mystificra
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

The warm praise accorded the character of Governor Johnson of Minnesota, by the nation as whole, is fitting tribute to the memory of that. able and upright man, whose demise in the prime of life was great misfortune to his country. The posthumous praise that he has re- ceived is also tribute to the people who give it. Just as in the matter of religion, sect is coming to have less and less importance, so in politics, party beliefs are becoming secondard to the necessity of giving credit to whom 1t IS due, whether he be democrat, republican, or social
 st It is safe to say that in another generation, the man, and not his factona adherence, will be the center of interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

Washington is now favorable to her admittance to the Union indicates pretty conclusivey that the politicians who hold the balance of power there regard this territory as future ally tol republicanism and the principles it stands for. Nothing is more probable than that these men who will vote Arizona in or out of the Union are sure of the ground on which they stand In matters of such import they are not given to making mistakes.
 If then, it is true that Arizona is so decidedly republican today that the national republican leaders are willing to place their confidence in that fact isn't it high time for territorial de- mocracy to bestir itself toward changing this condition! And isn't the proper place for such activity to begin right here in Gila county and in Globe? Wouldn't strong democratic club organized in Globe and having enrolled all the democrats of Gila county be an asset for con ducting strenuous movement to make Arizona democratic. From a perfectly impartial view of the matter we think it would. And should this plan be carried out, here in Gila county it is more than likely that the stone dropped into the political pool here in Globe would soon send out nipples spreading through every part of this territory. And collectively, these ripples might result in tidal wave of democratic senti- ment that would effectually swamp republican, ism in Arizona during the next campaign.
 And while it might be disconcerting for the learned and cautious republican leaders at Washington to discover that the cageful of vot- CTS they had smugly brought into the Union had burst and disclosed creatures of decidedly democratic stripe, yet it is equally certain that they would have difficulty in dropping their quarry even though its possession proved a menace. And in this there would be no cause for democratic mourning, would there!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Siluer Belt UiU be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the Su,n- mer months Change of address ,OiN be made as frequently as desired; noticeS of such change should giVe both the olG and neU address. Call at the office or phone any change you wish be- fore IedVing the city. The subscription rate IS thc same out of toa0n as in the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

An eminent physician has recently been try ing to prove that old age is ''merely disease" 7" and has used many newspaper columns to that end If age is disease, it is pretty certain that this particular saw-bones is badly infected with the malady of which he writes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

The Cleveland Plain Dealer tells us that hoop skirts are again coming into fashion. o, well, to bump into hoopskirt and rebound into the gutter is far more graceful ordeal than to be decapitated by Merry Widow hat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

It is reported that rich deposits of iron have been discovered in China. Maybe, but that find is too remote for any paper to give credence to-. Think of all the different people that had a hand in getting that story to America before you in vest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

The capsule dresses now appearing on the streets of Globe are hard pills of fashion to swallow, even ill figure-ative way
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

The interior of almost any house these days looks like a cross between a dressmaker s sanctum a millinery store and Chinese aun- dry, the reason being merely that October and the fashion bug have arrived simultaneously.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01
PASSING EVENTS
4 Shorter Lease.

"He says he's your friend for life. Says you loaned him fifty dollars"
 "So I did. But he's not my friend for life. propose to ask him for it next pay day"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

Even if the Lord did make woman from the spare rib of a man, the devil may, at least, have the credit of designing her wearing apparel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

Even if California were cut in two, as some people are advocating, there's no doubt that, like the halves of an angeworm, both parts would keep right on living.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-01

Like persimmon, political plum proves a puckery proposition if plucked before it is ripe.