davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
MIDGET SUES GIANT.
Especial to The Sentinel. |


New York. Feb. S.-Miss Adle
Adele Cox. midget actress of Eliza
beth. N. j.. yesterday filed a breach
of promise suit against John II. w.
Wilson, a foundry department fore
man of the Singer factory here, to
recover $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Wilson Is six feet tall and Miss
Cox fraction over four feet.
Goodness mel" Miss Cox said last
night. "all this publicity about moth
ing at all. simply ask for $4,000.
The paper show that. No. shall not
tell another thing. My whole story
is printed in the affidavit
In her affidavit Miss Cox declares
that Mr.. Wilson promised to marry
her this week. but she has seen MOTH
ing Of her giant Romeo since Jan. II
last
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
R. 6. Henderson Co.
Specialists in Feminine Apparel
525 Main St. Grand Junction

erected a miniature crater and by
means of mixture of chemicals pro-
duces scene very realistic of the
historic eruption of that famous
mountain.
The water was drawn from the
standpipe this afternoon. This was
done for the purpose Of Strengthening
the pipe which is fully thirty-three
inches out of plumb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

All the scenery. properties. RI
ture and draperies used in the
duction of Beverly OF GraustaI
which is to appear here soon,
carried in two sixty-foot special
gage cars. No local stage accesso
are used.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
ONLY PLAIN GIRLS WANTED.
Especial to The Sentinel.

Especial 70 The Sentinel.
Chicago. Feb. S.-Beauty is bar
to the Mattresses in Chicago. Mana
gers Of the quick service restaurants,
as well as many of the other cafes.
now demand the plain, courteous and
neat, but homely girls.
Our patrons like the plain girl"
explained one manager. They come
here to eat, and our reputation is
built on quick service"
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
TO-DAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
s(Friday, Feb. 81

Hrz- Dr. J. w. Collins entertained
q azrnber of her lady friends ut u
;aEN-neson this afternoon.
yrs. third dance of the Mesa club
ln,r1a tonight
-knmoel James. of Dennison. Ia. is
q IsIs arrival in the city. He comes
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

WE ARE TURNING THIN
upside down, even the fgurek
in that position, and now re
making our 800 buggies fd
Get one of these jobs before W
things up again.-Fred Mantle
dlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Eat your next Sundays dinner
the Board of Trade. They are gres
Under new management.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

One OF the oldest and best eq$.
livery firms in western ColorSd
Barton & Terriil. Fifth and Color
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

After the show, visit the Board 4
Trade restaurant. Under new ua,I
agement. a
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
st. Yves Wins Again.
[ IspaciaI TO The Sentinel

IbPoCIHI 70 1e seHtIHtI.I
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. S.-Henri
Yves ran the marathon distance here
yesterday in 2;46. John d. Marsh
the Canadian champion, was lap
behind.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

Let ss make your old astAas looA
|, leI AeRta.-fhe saiStarssm. - ~.
Black 61Rs les aosaA WR0,x.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
THE GOVERNMENT sPorrERs.

= The manner in which the So I
= called special agents of the gen. I
+ eral land Office are harassing I
= settlers on government lands in !
+ Prowers county should call for
+ strong protest on the part of I
+ our congressional delegation at I
+ Washington.
= There were many howls of in !
+ dignation during the admins !
+ tration of the land office by W. !
= A. ]. Sparks in Cleveland's first 7
+ term. because he neld up hun !
+ dreds of final proofs for investi- !!
+ CATION. But Sparks let the set I
+ tiers off very easy in comparison :
+ with the present administration. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08
EERFECTION
In workmanship is to be found

IN the celebrated Fisk, Clark and Flagg Tailored Shirts
for Women These goods will certainly appeal to
of discriminating astes and we take pleasure in
announcing the exclusive agency for these goods in this
city.
FOR the protection of our customers it seems advisable
TO allow no exchange of wash waists, but all
times willing that they should be tried in the
Do not forget that we have hand nothing but
goods, shipments of which arriving daily, and
feel confident that you will enthuse selections
We have wide range of styles and materials in all the
high colors which be extensively this
Spring
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-08

to join the Garrisons on their 90 acre
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
THE CHRISTMAS WEEK
 AT CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
The First Annual Water Carnival on
 Christmas Day.

Without doubt the center of at traction for the Arizona athletes and those who admire athletic events will be Castle Hot Springs during Christ mas week. It is already attracting attention throughout the territory and entries for the different events are being received daily by the assistant manager. E. C. Smith, who has charge of the program.
 On Saturday the 24th, at o'clock D. m.. the tennis tournament will be been specially prepared for the big meet. and without doubt are the fin est courts in the territory. 1t. is the intention to play both singles and doubles devoting one day to each. Mixed doubles will be played provid- ed there are the necessary entries. It is strongly urged that players names be sent in as early as possi- bic The play will be conducted under strict tournament rulings, and every effort will be put forth to make the events a complete success. A silver trophy cup will be awarded to the winners in each class. Among those who have entered under the Springs colors are several of the crack play CTS of the country. including H. O.. Ayre of Savannah. Georgia: H. C.. Lippincott of Philadelphia: pr. R. H. Morgan of Bay City, Mich: and R. H. Porter of Prescott A team from the Evans school of Mesa, under the leadership of H. Knox Hardin, who is considered one of the steadiest players in the territory. bids fair to carry off prize. Another team from the Tempe Normal school, under the leadership of Joe Sheldon, will give the Hot Springs aggregation swift run. The finals will be run off on the 26th. when the trophy cups will be presented to the winners. Sev- efal other places. including Prescott and Phoenix. are seriously contem- plating entering with a team, and the tennis events alone are sure 10 prove very exciting.
 On Saturday evening there will be ball held in the attractive music room of the Palm house. Good mu- sic will be furnished and it undoubt edly will be quite the social event of the year. Several parties from Phoe- nix have their plans made for motor ing up for this feature alone.
 Commencing at 10 a. m. on Christ mas day one of the most novel and interesting of the attractive events will be pulled off. It is what is known as The First Annual Water Carnival" which will be held in the large lower pool. wehre both the wa ter and the air are of such a temper ature as to provide ideal conditions for outdoor water sports. The large pool is located in Spring Canon. sev- eraI hundred feet below the springs The high hills on all sides protect the swimmers from the cool breezes which might he blowing: the water
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
CONTRACT LET FOR
 BONDING CITY BY.
One of the Successful Missions o- S. H. Mitchell On His Recent
 Trip to Los Angeles.

S. H. Mitchell. superintendent of the Phoenix City railway. returned Sum- day morning from Los Angeles. where he went to attend to various matters in connection with the railway busi- ness. Some of them pertained to the extension of the line from Orange wood to Glendale. and others were mere details in which the public is not concerned. one thing accom- plished. however. that many will be pleased to know, was the letting of a contract for bonding the entire rail- way system to prevent the leakage of the current.
 Nobody should get excited at the use of the word bonding in this in- stance. for the bond in question is mechanical. not financial It has nothing to do with money except that it will cost the railway company some ten or eleven thousand dollars to do the job. The company. however. is not making any talk about that. for the work is undertaken purely as an economic improvement. in the belief that money so invested will be well spent
 The bonding will consist of fas- tening each two rails together where they meet at the ends. with flat copper band wire. securely welded.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER LOS ANGELES BRANCH
What One Phoenician Says About Results In Way of Attract
 ing Homeseekers.

Nothing could be done by the | board of trade that would do more to attract homeseekers and investors to | the Salt River Valley than to per manently maintain the branch recent i ly established in the Chamber of Commerce building. Los Angeles. '' declared H. D. Underwood. local manager of the Arizona Mutual Saw Mir. Underwood had just returned from a business trip to the coast city.
 'I spent two days in the Chamber of Commerce building just wandering around and looking at things" con tinued MT Underwood. You can be sure that most of that time was around the Arizona exhibit There was a constant stream of peo- pie applying to l.. J. Rice and Mrs George w Cowgirl. who are in charge of the branch. for information They couldn't take care of them all so took a hand for a while and did some talking It was really surpris- HE lO Ile to Ilnu now llItle informed or how misinformed the visitors were about Arizona.
 You don't mean to say that you grew those pears down there in Ari- Zona. where I've been told there's nothing but sage brush and cactus protested one old man from northern Michigan. I had to do some earnest talking to convince him that I was telling the truth. If you can't go to Phoenix and find everything just as I represent it. I'll pay your fare both ways I told him.
 The exhibit is limited but is com prehensive and gives a good idea of the variety and quality of products that are produced here. What is there is of the best.
 Nearly all who visit the exhibit are eastern people who have come to Los Angeles to seek homes They are merely feeling around and when they see what the Salt River Valley has there they invariably begin to ask questions.
 No. I don't think the board of trade can do anything better than to maintain that branch permanently. Mrs. Cowgirl and MT. Rice are both doing great work which is attract ing widespread attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

The purpose of it is to carry the cur rent passing out through the trolley
 wire back in its entirety to the point of beginning, returning through the rails, which will be connected in the manner described to make a perfect conductor. The rails are now bonded by an old, cheaper and an imper- feet system, which consists. over most of the line. in merely tying them to-
 gether with round copper wire. Through the business part of the city the bonding consists of trolley wire that is placed alongside one of the rails.
 The result of this imperfect con- ductor for the return current is that much of the electricity escapes into the ground and is lost Moreover. it is a great deal harder on the motors. so it is wasteful in more ways than one. The company has been planning to correct this evil for a long time, and has been figIring with contract ors for three or four months. It was desired that the work when under taken should be we'll done and to do it that way would require consider able expense.
 The welded system of bonding will cost approximately a dollar for every jointure made in this manner. and there are a good many rails now in the Phoenix system. Cheaper meth- ods could have been employed, but they would have remedied the evil only in part. and the more expen- sive plan was decided upon as being the cheaper in the end. To do the work it will be necessary to ship a welding car here equipped with all the machinery required. so it can be moved along the track with the prog ress of the work
 There has been some discussion by citizens before the city council and in local civic clubs. about the de- sirability of some movement. by or dinance or otherwise. to force the company to make this improvement, the interest of the citizens being based on a popular belief that cleo tricity escaping from the rails was rapidly eating up the mains of the city water system. It is probably true that the water pipes are some what affected by electricity. Some of it may come from the car line and some from other sources. as there are numerous electric currents in the city. and some of the evil that is laid to electricity may not be from that source at all. But whether it comes from the car line or not, said Mir. Mitchell last night he is just as anxious to conserve the power asI other people are to keep it away from the pipes and the action of the in making this improvement is an undertaking in the interest of economy and better railway system
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

from the springs has travelled a sui ficient distance down the canon so as to be cold enough to provide a per feet temperature for strenuous exer- else such as this tournament will call for. This will be without doubt the first outdoor water contest pulled off in the country on Christmas day. The events will be free for all and will consist of dashes, high dive from the spring board. fancy and acrobatic stunts. distance under water. diving for objects, and will be concluded with a tub race, which is sure to prove highly amusing. The judges of the events will have the marking of the contestants in charge. and the party receiving the highest number of points during the meet will be pre- sented with a cup. which the man agement has purchased for the occa- sion.
 Interspersed between the different events will be personally conducted trail riding and walks 10 points of crate bill of fare has been provided for the Christmas dinner, and it promises to be the best ever served in this place where fine dinners are the regular thing.
 Reduced rates. both by the railroad and the hotel, will be in effect. and those desiring reservations at the ho- tel or to enter any of the events should apply at once
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of tha London Gila Mining and Power company will be held at it's office. 312 Fleming block. Phoenix. Arizona. on Tuesday the 10th day of January. 1911 at o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and to transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 LONDON CHA MINING & POWER
 COMPANY
 dg & IT. Stewart. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
Life Not Worth Livina.

Don't say life is not worth living. Take Sexine Pills and then when you feel the new life coursing through your living. Sexine Pills are sold by EIvey & Huiett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute. Price s1 a box; six. boxes s5. Full guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
$10.O0 Cash

By what right Mining Congress gates Prosperity given the Mining though Territory produces mil lions annually Gold Silver and Copper?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

Rig orange Sale today. McKee's.
 bk
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

e on O eghate exploited would where belong THE LINING CENTER o m a handling bearing
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

Big Orange Sale today McKees
 bk
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
5000 Cash

$OOO in cash will be comprehensive report the percentage of Merchandise ncudng hay grain sOck) purchased by the Mining Industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
PENNSYL RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TRAINS FOR SCHOOL, BOUND STUDENTS
Vacation time will soon be over.

Vacation time viii soon be over
An army Of young folks viii soon be en- route to the
halls Of learning.
The trains Of the Pennsylvania Railroad offer unusual
advantages for the safeguarding Of Students and provide
exceptional comforts for their enjoyment
The Pennsylvania Specia1 Gie fS-hoT train to
Chcago) "The Pennsylvania Limited" TO Chicago; the
Chicago Limited to Chicago; "the 24FIour St Louis"
and the ~S Louis Limited with their counterarts IN
the direction all peculiarly well equipped for
their They have exclusive apartments for girls,
ladies' maid for their servise and polite and attentive
employees throughout the train.
The high-class Of travellers using these trains add an
air OF refinement which wakes them attractive to young
and old alike.
The boys viii follow their fathers and use the LimitedS
because the convenences and comforts Of these trains appeal
to them
should be especially noted that none of these trains
are out between terminals more tan one night in either
direction.
The Pennsylvania is acknowledged as "ihe Students
line" between all the education al centres.
The Pennsylvania Special" leaves Washington at $40
P NJ "The Pennsylvania Limited" at 1f55 A. NJ; the
Chicago Limited at AS P NJ; 'The 24Hour St LOUIS
at zoo P NJ. and the "St Louis Limited" at 1855 A NJ
Tickets, Pullman space and full information may be
obtained of B. NJ Newbod, D. P A., 18th and G Streets
Washington.
Telephone "Main $3.50"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
CAPITAL BEGGAR KNOWS
FEEL OF ROOSEVELT FIST
CoonelS Disposition of Uaruly Citizen Fargo N. D.
Recalls Hitherto Unpublished Incident of Former
Presidents Midnight Walk in Washington

The self-Dossession displayed BY
ColOlel Roosevelt in handling the nan
who. X Is believed, was attempting 10
assault him at Island Park y. D. yes
terday afternoon. recalled among his
friends in Washington today an incl
dent which occurred while he was Presi-
dent which served 20 illustrate with
what ease he could protect himself il
given half chance. The incident never
became public. owing to the unwilling
ness OF Mr.. Roosevelt to permit its
publication at she time
Colonel RooseveJt's fondness for walk
ing after he had been occupied with desk
matters for several hours took hin out
on the streets Of Washington one even
ing at about midnight
ACcomnsnied BY Secret Service Agent
Craig who later was killed IN a trolley
accident AZ Pittsheld, Mass. the Presi-
deEt went to the home of Secretary
Root. who had agreed. by telephone, to
20 on the midnight walk Craig. as
was his custom, was walking Hs-een or
twenty feet behind the Two statesmen
As tnev were walking down Connect
cut avenue IN the direction OF the White
House. Craig was Mortified TO see a big
man ju=nD from behind a tree and lun-e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06
KICK BALLINGER OUT,
IS Stubs ADVICE
Leastwise Kansas Governor
Says He Would If He
Had Power.

ST. PAUL Mimi, Sept. s-If Gov. w
r. Stub5s. Of Kansas. had the power to
do SO, the first thing he would do would
be 10 kick Secretary BaHinger OuLof
Office"
At least. that is what he told members
Of the National Conservation Congress
The people OF this country should
erect Il monument 10 GuffOrd Pinchot,
he said II don't take stock in the Bal-
linzar way OF running things and II I
wee F~e-fdent. I would kick him out
Of office n a minute ! would Ike 60
re sCms Of these Alaska coal thieves,
III put them where they belong
IT q militant Kansas governor. how
ever. paid a slight tribute 20 Taft his
BIKE and VitriOlic address was called
forth by remarks Of Governor MOTIFS OF
Montana. who advocated State control
Of natural resources. He hastily appolo-
giZed ana did what he intended 20 do
rs he said, 10 introduce Governor YES
sew Of South Dakota
Later Governor Hay Of " ashlnEton,
aT4 Land Commissioner Ross, also Of
V sshingtOn, spoke TO Governor Stubbs
after the session but the latter paid no
heed 10 their remarks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

at the President. The Secret Service
man, although startled al the possibility
Of an ASA ssination, pulled MS gun from
his nip pocket and hurried TO protect the
President. Before he reached his side
there was a smash and a thuG. The
President was rubbing his right fist
which he Had bruised when he sent Il
era shinG against his wCuld-De assaii-
ants Jaw.
Craig turned his attention TO the
man, who had been knocked senseless-
He worked over him for fifteen
minutes before ne restored him TO
Consciousness a search Of his clothes
disclosed that he was not carrying
weapons of any kind. and when he
had sufficiently recovered his senses
10 talk he declared that he was going
TO ask for money. but did not know
that his prospective victim was the
President of the United States.
The incident convinced Craig and
the other Secret Service men detailed
TO protect Colonel Roosevelt. that the
Colonel would in all prOba biiity do
more to protect himself in an emer-
gency than the men who walked fifteen
or Twenty feet behind him. In this par
ticuld-- instance Mr.. Roosevelt dis
posed Of his 2 Ssailant with his fist prob
ably because he saw in a moment that
he had the advantage, but II Is known
that = hile President he always carried
a revolver which he was prepared TO
use on any one VINO attempted 10 take
his life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-06

Our purpose Is TO make full use OF these
resources. but to consider our sons and
daughters as well as ourselves; Just as
a farmer uses his farm IN ways 70 pre-
serve its future usefulness
Conservation is the road 70 national
efficiencv and it stands for ample and
wise deY eIo 2nent-
But IN spite Of these difficulties. most
OF which are doubtless inevitable IN any
movement OF this kind, consSr S.-lloll -, -
made uarN elOus progress 1 nave been
astOunded and delighted on my return
from abroad at the progress made Whlle
] was awsZ
We have a right to congratulate 9ul :
selves on this marVt tCu5 progress DIX
there IS - reason for believing that the
night is WEI. Open opposition We can
overcome, bot I warn you especially
against the men Who come 70 con
crosses such as this, ostensibly as dis
Interested citizens. but actually as the
p-Id agents of the special interests
I heartily approve the attitude or - any
CORPORATION, interested in the delibera-
lions Of a meeting such as this, which
comes hither 70 advocate DT lis Openly
accredited agents. views which II be
Ieves the meeting should have in mind
But / condemn with equal readiness the
appearance Of 4 corporate agent before
any convention who does not declare
hfElself frankly as such.
II would be no small misfortune II a
meeting such as this should ever fail
fu-o the hands Of the open enemies or
false friends Of the great movement
which fl represents.
Conclusion
= is our duty and our desire 20 make
this land Of ours better home for the
race. but our duty does not stop there
We must also work for a better nation
70 I've in this better land
The development and conservation Of
our national character and our free in
stitutions must 90 hand IN hand with
the development and conservation OF
our natural resources which the COVER
nors' conference 50 wen called the fOun-
dations Of our prosperity
Whatever progress we may make as
a nation, whatever wealth We may &C
cUmulate, however far we may push
mechanical development and production.
welfare can depend in the lasE analysis
on anything but honesty. courage, 10y
atty. and good citizenship
The homely virtues are the lasting
virtues. and the road which leads 10
them IS the road TO genuine and lasting
success.
What this country needs IS what every
free country must set before i as the
great goal toward which il works-a1
equal opportunity for life. liberty, and
the pursuit OF happiness for every one
OF its citizens
To achieve this end we must mt
Stop 10 improper political dominion. no
less than 70 the improper economic do
mfuiOns Of the great special interests.
This country, its natural resources its
natural advantages, its opportunities,
and its Institutions, belong TO all its
citizens. They cannot BE enjoyed fully
and freely Inder any government in
which the special interests as such have
a voice
The supreme political task Of our dav.
the Indispensable condition Of national
and national welfare, is 10
drive the special interests out OF our
public life