davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12
GROUNDING DAY.


have heard before; he kills some
creature for his feast, and awful Is
his roar. The Jungle peeple view
with fear this monarch OF the glens;
and when they find that he is near,
they hustle for their dsns. The
Lion ranges through the wood, In
sunshine and storm; but in his life
how much Of good or worth does he
performp He merely tries to look
sublime, and growls in angry tones,
and spends the balance of his time
Ia mumbling moldy bones. His
only AIMS to prowl the land, indulge
in bloody feasts; heneyer tries to lend
hand, or help his fellow beasts.
The Elephant is large and strong;
an awkward beast is he; his tail is
scarcely half as long as it by rights
should be. He always packs along
his trunk when e'er he takes trip,
though he could carry all his junk
in one small leather grip. He loafs
around in vale and wood, and
breathes in heavy pants, and squirts
lot of yellow mud at other ele
plants. For years and years he has
his fling, and though he's big and
strong, he never tries TO do thing
to help the world along. The Up
lift is to him a fake, he's neither
good nor wise; and so he leafs in
pool and brake, and quarrels with
the flies.
The Boz Constructor is snake
that circus men admire; a half a
mile in length, 'twould make a Gul.
liver expire. But in It's cold and
turgid breast no fine ambitions glow;
give it goat beneath its vest, and
all rest may GO. To eat and sleep,
and sleep and eat-it has no higher
aim; it would not guide the stray
ing fee to shining paths of fame.
Abhorring scenes of stress and
strife, the meek Giraffe is found; it
leads a sordid, useless life, in in.
dolence profound. To fill its self
with leaves and greens-what object
could be worse? 1t never reads the
magazines, or tends lecture
course. AS idle as painted ship,
upon a painted Sea, until hunters
gun goes "Zip!" ana 9nds its mis-
cry.
And thus through all the cata-
lOgue we might proceed IN vain,
until we reach that noble hog-the
grounding of the PLAIN! y noble
beast, that tells US what the weather
is to be! l tune nay Tyre and tip my
hat, and sing song to thee! For
thee victor trumpet toots, thy
glory still survives, rebuking all the
other brutes, that lead their useless
livesl From East 20 West, from
Pole to Pole, let bsrds and prophets
hump, as from thy dark and mystic
hole, thou comest on the jump
And if thou turnest on thy tracks,
we know that Springs not come;
away with all the almanacs! The
goosebone's on the buml-Emporia
Gazette.
@=------,-.-7-.-, -.-,--5,s,, -
word. That is to say, she has
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

King Ed is over in Germany
making a social call on Emperor
Will. Possibly there is something
more in the visit than a mere ex-
change of social courtesies.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

A collision on the Katy at Musko-
gee resulted in the death Of J. NJ.
QuinIana brakeman from Parsons,
and the serious burning of the
engineer and fireman, both Texas
men.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

The Chinese of this country are
beginning to kick because they are
not receiving the same attention as
the Japanese. 1t does seem that
they are being neglected of late.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12
WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED.

Near AeHllFAl SPeTIy, PIloI 10 ING
departure of the battleships for
Hampton Roads, expressed the
greatest satisfaction with the results
of the around.the-world cruise. He
then made the following statement:
"This cruise marks an epoch in
our naval annals, for the fleet has
found itself-been welded into
unity. An aggregation of battle
ships irrespective of the power and
efficiency of the units is not a fleet
in the highest sense of the term un-
till by long, faithful and harmonious
work on the part of the personnel,
the spirit of the fleet has been de-
veloped. That now has been ac-
complished. The American people
have come to appreciate what ii
means to have a feet like this.
"The lessons of the cruise have
been many and it is no exaggeration
to say that the condition of the ships
is bettsr today than when they sail
ed, from Hampton Roads in De-
cember of 1907. During these
fourteen months the feet has been
practically self sustaining in the
matters of repairs. The officers
and men responsible for repairs
have met every test and the results
prove that the ships have been
better cared for than when they de-
pended upon the navy yard.
"Enlistments in the navy certainly
will be stimulated by the general in
terest in this cruise and the spendid
opportunities afforded the men to
see the world, Cruises to foreign
ports, which keep the men Interested
and contented, should be the rule
and not the exception.
"New standards of efficiency in
steam engineering, which means
economy in coal consumption and
Increased radius of action, have
been established. The voyage of
1861 miles from Honolulu TO Auck
land was the longest ever under
taken by large fleet without re-
coaling, yet we reached Auckland
with coal enough in oar bunkers to
steam an additional thousand miles.
''For technical work, the cruise has
been ideal. The long stretches be-
tween ports permitted unremitting
daily exercise maneuvering. The
degree of gunnery efficiency has
been greatly improved, as the con.
ditiohs of drilling and training dur
ing long distance cruising cannot
be equaled In home waters, where
there is constant interference. This
is proved by the unequaled results
of the target practice at Magdalena
bag and Manila.
THE feet everywhere has en-
countered unbounded hospitality.
The lavish entertainment and per.
feet good feeling displayed we're al
most without PRECEDENT, and they
should always be remembered by
our people. While the cruise has
been intensely interesting and
valuable to officers and men, there
is naturally wide spread elauon
throughout the fleet at the prospect
of reaching home in fortnight. -
Kansas City Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

The president is likely to defeat
any radical anti JapInese action in
California, by strenuous efforts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

The senate committee on Naval
affairs will report favorably Oh the
construction Of two mere battle
ships.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

A break in the gas main between
Winfield and Wellington left Well
ington without gas for some time
Tuesday.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

The young negro who killed Rev.
w. T. Hudson a few days ago, was
taken out of the Jail Tuesday at
Houston, Miss, and lynched. No
resistance was offered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12

The hatters in the east whO have
been on a strike for about a month,
do not seem to be making a great
rush for jobs, though places are now
open TO them, as individuals.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12
IS Short HOrY, Cattle

of excellent quality good breeding months
DID, including choice bulls suitable heading
II hes from to IA months old The Rupert prize
winner and reliable sire of prize winners
young all them
good enough herd
2agd individuals and excellent
Every animal cataogued profitable
willing quality Offering
absolutely fair treatment bidders.
L. A. Keee, Toronto, j. T. Bayer, Miller
Yates Center, w. H. Stockebrand, Yates
Yates Center, White Bros, Buffalo.
Auctoneers II. L.
w. c. Mills, Yates Center, Kansas.
Clerk;C
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-02-12
BIC SALE OF
Pure Bred Stock
at Yates Center, Kas.
Thursday, Feb 18, at 10 a. M
rs Duroc Jersey Hogs
rs Duroc Jersey Hogs

By L. A Keee Toronto and 15 BerShres
These choice selections from the
young young
D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
n HONOR
OF DR.. P. A. BAKER

An Informal reception In honor
OF DR. p A baker national pfesl.
dent Of The Anti saloon League. and
Wayne Is Wheeler natinna5 league
attorney, Will be held this evening
NJ the First Presbyterian church
Seventh nv and Spring IT,. at 3
o'clock
Following the Informal reception
Dr. Baker and Attorney Wheeler
VIII make short nddrossan on the
questions that are " vital interest
10 those who are working Tor eigio
purity for Seattle and the state.
DR. Baker Is ono Of the most
interesting lecturers and hln heart
n thoroughly IN bis work. and the
prominent ministers and business
men Of tho city who have been In
ylted 10 attend tho reception this
evening are looking forward 10 bib
Of the evils that follow
Ia the wake Of the lliuor traffic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
WELCOME ARCH IS
SAID To Be ALMOST
COMPLETED At LAST
CONTRACTORS SAY TIE LONG
DELAYED STRUCTURE rs
ALMOST FINISHED.

Thu city welcome arch nt Second
hv aud Marion st. will be entirely
completed BY tomorrow evening
Some Of the plaster will not be dry
by that time but the big banner will
go Into place then
Although they have been delayed
and have had Il lot 0f trouble the
contractors will finish Up this work
10 the contract time. The arch is
practically completed now bat the
men must have time TO remove the
scaffoldings and clean 40 around
the structure
There will be a banner reaching
across Second aY from one side Of
The arch 10 the other This banner
will be ~ arranged that Il can be
taken down and the words on II
changed. II will be changed for
each big day at the A-Y+P.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
VISITORS ARE
MANY FROM
N.W.SECT|ONS
Bellingham and Whateom
County Send 5000 Wis
itors to Exposition To-
day.

with 5000 visitors at the espoal.
uou from hellingham and nearby
rnlntA, Nhatcnm County Day was
celebrated At tho fair today and tho
iourleaf clover postal cards and
badges wefu soon on every side
The formal program was held thls
afternoon al the Washington state
nullding President Chiiber, Com.
missioner HnfnhcrEcF, Mayor De
Matlos, VI nelllugham. aud Frank
W hixby, Of Lynden. being tho
apoakCrr. The apcechmaking was
followed by a reception at which
prominent Mhatcom county women
were tho hoaiessca At the What.
com county booth IA the Agrlcultur,
al building cherries. postal cards
and little boxes Of WhAteom county
soil wefo siyen To visitors.
Tomorrow will be- San Juan Day.
and a crowd Of visitors from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
HUMANE OFFICERS To
STOP NIGHT EXHIBIT
OF IG0RR0T[ BABIES

Heading numerous complaints
that tho lgGrotte babies al tho expo
Hlli0n grounds AFRO compelled 10 ar.
hlhii themselves late at night In.
adequately dressed. Humane on
GERS John vanpell and Kent today
started an investigation which viii
probably lead 10 discontinuaHoo
OF the practice.
u have received number Of
complaints from fair visitors that
the lE0rroio babies engage In the
aocallod show with the parents.
said Humane officer Kent today
II Is reported 10 me that these
babies are thiuly clad and that they
SILVER and suffer during the show
II Is also reported 10 me that the
bhblea arc kept up late At night II
these be tho facts propose To put
stop TO II n there il a statute cover.
Ing tho case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
E[KS BALLOT
ON OFFICERS
VOTING WAS FINISHED SHORT.
tY AFTER NOON, Bur RE.
suit 10 UNKNOWN.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Ia
The voting fof the election Of exait
cd ruler aud hia subordinate Off.
GERS OF the Il. p o, T., finished
shortly after noon aud Il WA then
announced that the ballots would
be turned over 10 the committee on
elections this afternoon II Ia not
likely that tho results will bo known
before tonight
Indications point. however. To tho
election q August Herman, NJ elm.
clnuati, Ohio. for exalted ruler J.
U sammlH. Of Iowa. waa also In tho
race. but Il Is believed that much
support Acknowledged before the
voting was switched OF tho fl50
ballots cast, supporters Of Herr.
man claim At least $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
wANrs llceNsr REVOKED.

because Of repeated violations Of
the Sunday liquor selling law, May
" Miller wrote a letter to tho cnun.
"a last nighi asking fur tho revo-
cation " the saloon license u J. A
Wrisht, proprietor u the Loop sa-
loon. on Main 1t The mayor zays
that repeated raids have boon made
on tile place. and each time a con-
yieiian has been secured. Tho mat
Ter vas referred 10 the license and
revenue committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
SALOON IS PINCHED

Paifolmen c y Smith and chad
ballard swooped down on Taia'a
aalfan. First Ay 3 and Washing
ton 1t. early this morning. and ar.
rested Q. W hnwcH bartender.
and James Giendeunias, a porter.
on charges Of violating the I O'Clock
closing ordinance
Thu ratrolmen caught J Buck. a
newsb1y. As be emerged from the
rear door Of the saloon. with eight
bottles Of ale under his arm. buck
was Booked as a witheas and 70.
leased on so bail iiowes and
Glendenning Deposited 800 ball
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
THIEF BREAKS WINDOW.

A thief hoaged a brick through
The plate glass wlndoW In Tho front
Of @ W pnrkers Photographic sup
ply store. at III Columbia st.. last
night and seized three cameras and
two kodaka The crash Of The glass
brought several persons TO the
scene. but the thief made good his
escape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

Rev W ", Van orsdal. Of Great
talls, Mont. known throughout
Montana aa "nrother Dave. aud
owe ono Of tho famous scouts N
me country, ia In tho city aud yialt.
lhg the opposition DR. Van Oradel
r. superintendent Of the Great Fails
district OF the Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
Large Tracts
$50 AND UP
Large Lots


Terms 81 and s. Monthly.
These prices are what made
hremertun Heights property
sell 80 fast This beautiful
property Is alongside the
hremerton Navy Yard and W.
are building a city thero. Tho
wonderful future of nrumertan
Heights IL assured. as Uueie
sam IA spending millions on his
navy yard
For this week we are offering
A FREE TRIP
To show yeu The navy yard and
hremsrtnn Heights. We can
prove 10 you that 4 small 10
festment IN nrcmcrtea Heights
viii bring you LARGE returns
We will guarantee a large profit
In one year AZ the present
prices Call at our officu for
Tree tickets or write Tor maps.
price list aud circulars.
SEATTLE HonEsEgkgRs
co.
100 Cherry s.. Ground Floor.
Dremerton Office Oregon Blds.
See the sights Of the navy
yard In our FIVE auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

island. headed by Mayor acna
Gould OF Friday llarbor, will visit
tho fair.
The Pacific Coast Association OF
Nufaerymon moota At tho Good
Roads building on the fair grounds
nmofruw morning.
The tlrut meeting Of tho Eduoa
uanal Vongfuaa at tho exposition
VIII BE- hold IN the Good Roads
hnlldlng at $40 this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
auRoLAas uer eRoWpARs.

by using a efovhar on a rear
door. burglars forced an entrance
10 the Giles drug store, Al 18Th ~
5 and jackson a.. last night The
cash register uas then priod open
and a small amount nf silver. a gold
rinE and a Registered package were
laken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
ALLEGES NON-SUPPORT

Charging that she WAS married
10 Frank Worth. a sea captain. Iaau.
arr 10. only Hit months ago. that he
has refused TO support her from that
day since, and that he has repre-
scented himself as a widower. Susan
Frances Worth has filed complaint
Tor support and has asked the court
10 anluin her husband from selling
property belonging TO him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

whore mot Mrs nardia King but
Instead Of getting money from her,
she sot money from me
a.. Leaving Hot Springs, | returned
70 Ban Francisco, wbnfo an nd for
b vito brought me 600 answers !
married Mrs Leopold and got $500
frum her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

VICTORIA. July 1.-THE sey.
enth annual convention Of the Do
mluion Educational association
opened today with d large number
Of leading educators from the chief
conterH Of the Dominion IN attend
nnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

7 went Ia san Francisco on July
! to meet Minnie cathnf, with
whom ! had been corresponding II
was she, II seems. who put the do
toeiirea onto me aud had MrA
Iretheway prosecute mo.
I want 10 aAy that | mhrrled oil
these women Just TO have a good
tine The doctors told me dld
not have long 10 live and found
pleasure In duplng women who we're
willing 10 marry mo for money
did not have am sorry about
the lieone girl and Mrs De bennett
II ! live long enough | am golnF 10
giYe the Hoone girl back 800 got
from her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

"A florwafda went To Stockton
AID married Mrs Trclheway, who
uhaliy had me sent 10 prison Al
hafhme time ! was corresponding
VITA IDA Mitchell ht lnFioalde and
VI was letter wrule to her that
disclosed my dupllolly 10 Mrs.
Trethoway.
Mrs Josephine ilenninFer Of
Oakland answered my San Fran.
cisco ad' and I got 5000 from hor
After my marriage At Stockton
I went 10 Ban Diego, whore | met
q German splnator named Katy
Heone We went To los Angeles aud
we're married got the license In
he name Of John g Anderson. I
left her at 22n Pacific ny. Long
Beach, on the Gth Of tho present
month ! told her ! was Eolng to
Germany,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

Ths bin placing al wires In thu
central business district helaz
ground AZ the end q thfrs years
ahieh came up Tor final vote
waa referred to the corporations
camniiiiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

Tho Raven prescription services
means that the Doctors skill In pre-
serieina 10 most efficiently supple
mentee BY the druggists sslll in
compromising. RAVEN DRUG co.
i4is Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
B|GAM|ST
MARRIED
FOR FUN


to Portland Oregon. whore, under
the namo Of John Madison. coufted
10 women At the same time, met
them by advertising In two daily
papers. think / Eot 800 anawern
To those ads
4 remained In Portland two
mnntha but only married one WON
an. Her name was Eliza Jones. II
remember correctly, She had
been divorced from her husband
and owned a third Interest In the
largest coal yard IN South Portland
got $500 from her. but ! feel
sure she would have given me $50.
900 II had asked for IT, | lived
with her two weeks.
courtsd Ten at Once.
Al the same time / was conftlns
nine otheru Ono Of these was the
rich wife Of soa captain who ran
a steamer between Seattle and
Nome She wanted 10 leave her
husband. and marry me.
7 took Mrs Jones to Oakland
and I'm her there Then went
TO las Angeles, and ON to Memphis
Tenn, whore married Mrs. nefthA
king. LETT her IN l.aninyllie. ny.
In May. 1907.
This was The end Of my mAtri
m0Hial adventures until vent 70
- Louis last year and Inserted
an 'ad In newspaper Then
met Mrs. Minnie Allen. from whom
I got $500. Mrs. Catalina laugh
man who save me $3.50. and Mrs
Alice Richardson. who lost $500
and a diamond ring through her
acquaintance With me A head
nurse Al one Of tho hospitals IN
~ i1uls gave me $500 llur first
name was Catherine. but can't re-
member the feat " il ana not
marry any u these women. al
though ! was engaged to all Of
them and several otherA whose
names ! cannot remember.
Fooled BY a Woman.
Thou. IL East 81 Louis met
Mrs Mari Ffiak. but she was too
smart fuf mo and did not &c,
a cent from her.
An this time ! was living under
tho name Of Madison and the police
OF Portland we're looking Tor me
under that name for deserving the
Jones woman. ! didn't appear on
The streets much 10 the day time
and easily ciuded The detectives
-Afief leaving s. Louis met
Mrs Elizabeth Jackson Of lola.
Kansas. and got 81. 800 from her
then skipped out TO Hot spflnss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
Davenports

49, lounges and aani.
L14ft.lalNs tarr touch3a ia
M .issa Gftat array
r EAi4.l. 49,. Pofson.
:. fia------- GtH>tft az.
saves Tea 10 fer
tsnf
waldorf uidE. fos-io rae 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

MEf.ta-rfTrEn
EtEcIAs>E>.
relieving atrnlHaH
yes, eften improve
tie appearance A
ninor matter but
tris lady thinks ~
lwpaftsnt Perhaps
! can help you.
". " Tfaas. w. u.
pcuiist and Aufist
Not "a uptieiaH
sft Arcade nldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
rElEoRApHY

--s-------=-=---=--~a aa===s---------=--------
rs AZ taneAe ~ TsieFfaphyi
900 " f1ud e. Seattle. Wash.
Wire o. alfrinsa efpcft Instruction
Our location Iusi Nssi afpo srounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13
PLUMBING

Wv. Kssi.f a c.. az T..isr. plaaas.
inr and Gas ftfias eas fistnfss n an
tiat- oiss " esi shsa Ia nssd u
piamtef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

.s.,-.it tta ami tii l.ias a.
I. ~ 3. ,ii'''' ''''' ''f'' u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

r-,SrT r5e sttARiFp rroriE
st.e. fsfHlslat anan tNrif aFH
~ .Iihaet sfrHriifi thearfsi rates
-. 1901. afuref On 20 rfInaIrsI
rH fi.man ga tr.ef eisea
= saasi g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-13

On. wu T LovEnNo ha. r.1se..s
10 ffti4 Lamtsf ErthsnEs nsth
phaass itiI
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
In the Case Of the Murder
 of Detective Schwartz LIEUTENANT OF RANGERS
Tells Republican Reporter of Confession of Woods and His Plea for Mercy. Other Details of Crime That Stirred Coconino

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 2S.- Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- It is generally believed here that the indictment of Rube Neill and Herbert Woods in which they are charged with the murder of Detective Schwartz was the result of evidence given before the grand jury by W. A. Olds. eX-lieuten- ant of the territorial rangers. Before leaving for his home in Mexico, Olds gave out the following interview to The Republican reporter. which con tains some startling information con- corning the Schwartz murder:
 MT Olds, is there not something in connection with the Neill and Woods case that you would like to say before returning to Mexico?" asked the re- porter.
 Why yes" said MT. Olds, T wish if you can, you would in some way make it clear to the public that Chief Deputy Tom Pulliam does not deserve the censure he is receiving from some people for not probing deeper into the Schwartz murder before the body was found when he knew that the crime had been conlnitted.
 Not Joking Then
 Tt is true that l told Deputy Pull
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

Notwithstanding threats, l am here. and when April comes I will be here again. It is also possible that within sixty days I shall return to Williams to remain for while.
 If | had the same case to come up again l would do differently. l realize now that l should not have allowed Woods to work on my feeling5 as he did at the time of his confes sion to me. After this experience know that no criminal could ever play on my feelings again"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
DAYLIGHT BANK ROBBERY.
It Was Done at G!enwood Springs,
 Colo, By Unmasked Bandits.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 30-A special dispatch from Glenwood Springs says the Citizens National bank at that place was held up by three un- masked robbers late this afternoon. The robbers rode up to the bank and two entered, while one stood on guard and forced Cashier Drach
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

to give them all the money in sight. and then they rode out of town toward Grand Junction. A sheriff s posse is in pursuit
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

Dance by the American Harp Orchestra october at Melczer hall Admission 75 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

If your eyes trouble you, or should you need glasses, see Dr. Swigert, II F. Adams street. Phone Red 26i1.