davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
Odds and Ends of All Kinds

MOSQUITO CANoPIES-Made of | extra fine net, with metal frame I and absolutely guaranteed to keep | the little pests out. Regularly | $2.5o each, Seasons End CT 10 l Sale each. .Q sO/ BOTTLED PERFUMEs-!n doz- ems of popular odors, such as violet,
 rose, carnation, Wang YIang, heIio- trope, etc. Each bottle in a fancy
 box. Regularly 25c, Sale 1Eo
 price. C(
 s1xeo sHEETs-of heavy "iron-
 clad" muslin, torn and hemmed
 and the best wearing sheet for gen.
 eraI use. Regular price s5c each.
 Seasons End kAo
 75c BATH MATS, in various col
 ors, such as pink, light blue, green,
 navy blue, etc. Better get one for
 your bathroom at the Sea Sno
 sons End Sale pcice, each O1(
 FANCY PILLOW ToPS-In tap
 estry, Autographs, satin and bur-
 lap, priced regularly at 35c to s5
 each. The best assortment in town to choose from during this sale at exactly ..... .ONE-THIRD OFF CHILDREN'S DRESSES-Made of
 gineham, percaie and various other
 fabrics in big range of coIors. All
 sizes up to IA years, marked S1.75
 and s2.0o each, Seasons no, End Sale, each .......... -.-1O( ToRcHoN LAcES and Insertions of the "everlastins" variety, in
 good big line of widths and pat
 terms. These laces are exception ally cheap at the Special 1Lo
 Sale price, per yard ...... ...k2( A BIG LINE of Torchon laces and Insertings, worth up to 1oc a yard,
 will be found on one of the bargain tables. These Iaces will wash and wear well, and are very rare values at the Sale price 1c yard .......-.... ........-....OS LINEN ToRCHoN LAcES, in both edges and insertions-the extra heavy variety. The greatest lace value we've ever offered at the Especial Sale price, per
 yard ...........-..... .OC
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
A QUESTION HARD TO DECIDE

The public morals conference held in LondontOok up a question that has constant interest for mothers and fathers-that is, whether the boy trained in the boarding school or the one brought up in the day school un- der his mothers close observation is the more efficient. The bishop of Herford appealed to the parents to take their children away from the
 barrack life" of the boarding school and to keep them under home influ
 ence. The business men. however, have taken a contrary view. man. ager Of a large bank thus expressed himself: At a glance l can tell the young man who has fought his own battles at boarding school and the youngster who has attended day school and always been under the mother influence Self-confidenceS and obedience are lessons best learned by boy by dint of frequent lick ings' ond merciless chaff, and it is these qualities which help a young man to success in business life. In many ways a boarding school boy is more honorable than a day school boy. He is never a sneak, and when there is trouble he knows how to face the music alone."-Philadelphi Inquirer. d 1kE!N
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
BETWEEN JOY AND SORROW.

Between joy and sorrow, As 'twixt day and morrow.
 I lay for a space; And l heard, so lying, -+ My odd grief signing.
 From her far-off place. l said, Thou are over. And where dreams hover.
 Thou hoverest now; In the land of thy dwelling What waters are yelling,
 And blossoms what bough? 'Old tears are its rivers, The wind that there quiyers
 Is breath of old signs: Wreck-strewn are the shores there, And sunset endures these
 Through infinite skies. But all there is quiet; There no wave makes riot
 On the waif- cumbered coasts. Where thou movest banished. But not quite vanished
 ghost among ghosts"
 Philip Bourke Marston.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Another big audience as usual, saw the last production of My Cousin from the Country" last evening. The show was better and much enthus iasm was displayed. Tonight anoth- MT Lees favorite pieces, The Wid- ew O'Brien" goes on. for the first time. This bill is in two acts. Eight big new Musical numbers will be introduced, swell wardrobe, new scenes and effects. MT. Harry Ed wardson will sing his famous yodel song in this show.
 MT Lee is arranging to produce some great shows. during the bal ance of his engagement. which ex- pires Sept. 3O Manager Echlin has already secured his producer and part of the new company, which will open Oct. l.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
Little Things at Small Prices

HAIR SWITcHES-AII coIors and sizes here from s3.50 to S11.50 each.
 If you need switch, now is the time to buy it and save money. During this sale, your choice
 ONE HALF PRICE
 CLARK'S DRAINING COTTON, in black, white, tan, brown, grey and champagne. Darn all the stockings now while it's cheap. Seasons h End price, per ball. ........... lC PEARL BUTTONS, all perfect and various sizes to pick from. Regu- larIy 614c a dozen, Sea- HIo sons End price, per dozen .k2C BORATED TALcUM POWDER, full-sized can in the regular 10c value. Not more than six cans to a customer at this special price o per can, 1C HAIR NETS, each one in a sepa- rate sanitary tube; every color here and a genuine 15c quality. During this. Seasons. End Sale O. buy .henn at, each ......... OC PERFUMED TOILET SOAP-A full sized cake we'll worth the reg uIar price of Sc each; not more than five to customer at 1o the sale price, per cake. .CC LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, pure white, hemstitched and we'll worth 6I4c each. Not more than a dozen to a customer at the very 1o special sale Price of, each. .... .CC CROSSBAR HANDERcHlEFS- Ladies' 10c Crossbar Handler chiefs. fine and sheer, good qual- ity. Not more than six to one cus- toner at this extra low Eo price of, each. .CC HAIR BkRRETTES, in plain and fancy, various sizes. These are the regular 25c and 35c barrettes, and you should not miss the chance to buy ono at the sale 10o price ice....................l1C|
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

DRESS TRIMMlNGS-A fine as- sortment of Dress Trimmings here that will have to be seen to be ap- preciated. All the popular colors and kinds among them. Seasons End Sale
 oNE-HALF PRICE.
 elRDIE coRsETs, the famous Warner Bros.' make, sold every where at Soc each and just what you want for hot weather. All sizes here and we're selling 1Oo them at, each. h........-..... O/C PATENT LEATHER BELTS-A brand new line of extra wide pat ent leather belts here in all sizes. They're the 75c quality, but we are closing them out now at lOo each. -............-..... A/O PAPER FANS, the folding style, marked 10c and 15c each. We should close them all out in hurry at this price. During the Seasons End sale, your choice Eo 
 cELLULoID HAIRPiNS in boxes six to box, and we'll worth f5c box. either plain or crimped, and you may take your choice Eo at box. ..... ...-... ....... .CC !. FOUNDATION COLLARS, in eith- CT white or black, all sizes. These collars are worth 1oc and 15c each, but the Seasons End price Eo is only. y................... .CO BUSTER BROWN BELTS of pat ent leather, in black, white. pink, red, blue, etc. The kind you pay 25c for elsewhere. All sizes c here. During Nhis sale, each. OC BALL TOP HAIRPiNS-come in sets of three and almost a neces- sity for the modern way of hair dressing. Regular 35e a set. Sea- sons End Sale price, 1Oo per set ....-...;- '..'-'',l ~ LADIES' NEckWEAR-A bia line of washable neckwear here marked 35c and 4oc each. Dutch collars, jabots, stocks, etc. all to go 1O lat one price. ...............lIC
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, August. 17.-Cattle, re- ceipts, 2.OO0 market. steady; beeves, 460 @ S.20; Texas steers, $50 6 5.S5; Western steers, A4e0 @ sea Stockers and feeders, 400 O 6.15. Cows and heifers. 2.5O O 6S5; calves, 6.50 9 $50
 Sheep-Receipts. 2S,0OO; market steady; native, 250 @ 4.50: western. PTS O 450; yearlings. 425 O 5.7O; lambs. native. AIS 9 100. Western. 475 6 69O.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug. 17.-Irregularity was the dominant note in stock mar ket today and fluctuations very mar row In the latter trading however, took an upward course and added generally to the gains of the prev ious day. Yesterdays primary re- turns from the Pacific coast and the developments in New York state and other parts of the country it is apprehended, will increase the exist ing storm controversy and perhaps be followed by no little uncertainty and. distrust. Denials from abroad of a cOnsummation of the much dis cussed copper merger imparted some heaviness to etai stocks, despite the publication figures showing a re- duction of the European supply and recent large sales here. The feature of the bond market was the strength and activity of the New York state canal bonds which advanced to 103. figure we'll above that paid by purchasers at the public bidding. The entire bond list is steady. Sales, $2,059,OOO
 STOCKS.
 Ot s-os -oUlClllilSs O0f Atchison. 101A; St Paul, 12S: New York Central. 115h; Penn'a 13O 3-s Reading. 137A; Southern Pacific, IFS; U. P. TITS; Steel, 733 3-S; do pfd. IF. Silver 53c.
 METALS.
 New York, Aug 17-Standard copper quiet; Spot. August. s12.25 G 1245; Sept 12.3O 6 12.40; October, Noveber, 12.35 @ 12.4O. London, is steady. spot e56. Is. Cd. Futures. e57, 2s, Cd. No arrivals. Exports 592 tons. making 15.332 tons this month. Lake. 12.S715 G 1900; cleo trolytic, 126214 @ 12.75; casting. 1925 G 125O
 Tin, easy; spot, 33.45 Q 33.70; Aug ust. 3S.4O 6 33.7O; September. 33.3O O 3365. London dull. spot e145. los; futures, e153. IFS, Sd.
 Lead quiet. 44O e 4.5O for New York and at 4.25 O 4.SO for East St Louis. London quiet, spot e14. 9s sd.
 Shelter quiet, 5.35 O $40 for New York and at 5.1O e 5.15 for East St. Louis delivery
 London, spot. e2S.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

The cut in prices means a saving of S2.5O to $500 per thousand on lumber. Read the Buckeye Lumber Companys ad, page IL
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
DANCE TONIGHT.

The Fraternal Brotherhood Escort team will have a dance at Eastlake park tonight from S:3O to II o'clock. Admission by invitation which may be had at the door Good music.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
REMEMBER THIS

We guarantee to sell you the same goods at lower prices than any other Phoenix Store and you can have your money back any time you are not sat isfied.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
MAIL ORDERS

receive just as careful at tention as if you made your purchases in per son. Samples will be eheerfully submitted to any point and at any time. Try 1t once.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18

LACE AND SWISS CURTAINS-A
 big line here, ranging in price from
 soc to S20 pair. Now is the time to buy your curtains and save
 money. During this sale all cur tains. ONE-THlRD OFF
 DRESS GlNGHAMS-A great big
 line of 12Lac and 15c dress gine-
 hams here in stripes, checks, pIaids etc. During this sale you will save considerable by purchasing them ssssrrid.atpsr...9C ssrd. ssri at per 9C ART SQUARES AND RUGS of In-
 grain, Administer, Brussels and Tapestry-all sizes. Buy your rugs here now and we'll give you re-
 duotion on any rug you select of. ONE. FOURTH OFF BLEAcHED scRIM-Just what you want for those new curtains. This scrim is an exceptionally good 10c quality, but we're seli- Sr ing it now at, per yard. ...... .OS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-A great big stock here of anything you may ask for. Don't think of buying elsewhere till you have seen this line. Seasons End Sale
 ONE-FOURTH OFF. SILK PARASoLS for ehiIdren's and ladies' use, in @ali the new shades and styles. During this Seasons End Sale you may take l your unlimited choice at ex- actly. ONE HALF OFF FANCY RIBBoNs-In many hand 1 some designs and various widths, I from 4 to inches. Take your choice of any fancy ribbon during this sale at exactly
 ONE-HALF OFF WHITTEMoRE's SHOE POLISH, in black, brown, blue, white, pink, etc., regularly 25c package. Dur ing the Seasons End Sale you can buy. it here at per 1Qc LADIES' 75c coRsETs-The fla nous Warner Bros.' make, in all | sizes, with hose supporters att tached. Made of light weight ba- tiste, and bargain at the A0c sale price ..-.....- -.......... 1/S
Arizona republican., 1910-08-18
EmbroiderieS
 and LaCeS


 LOT NO r. Embroideries, both
 edges and insertions, in narrow
 and medium widths, mostly Ham
 burg and nainsock. We have a
 good line to select from, worth up
 t@ s2its 1s' yard Sale .31c
 LOT NO. Consists of big ta
 bleful of embroidery edges and
 insertions, worth from 121zc to 20c a yard. During this sale you Eo
 may take your choice, per yard CC
 LOT NO. 3-Embroideries and
 Insertings, in all widths up to g inches wide, and worth 15c and 20c a yard. Seasons End Sale, To per yard ..IC LOT NO. +Extra good qualities of embroidery edges and insert ings-aiso corset cover embroid- cries up to IS inches wide. Values 25c to 35c. Sale price, Oo yard '..............:.. '.'...'/S LOT NO. 5-18-inch corset cover and fIouncing embroidery, worth up to 45c yard. A great big line to .I select from during this sale 10o for, per yard .-... ICl LOT NO. 6-Extra fine flouncings, 18 to 20 inches wide, and marked | to sell at Soc and 65c yard. A whole bargain table full to 0SoI choose from Sale price, yard ACCI ALL FINE EMsRoIDERIES, in fIouncings, allovers, corset cover embroideries, edges, insertings, galoons and headings, that former ly retaied at Soc a yard or over, during this sale at ONE-HALF OFF ELYRIA LACES-The best wash lace known. We have the edges and insertings to match, worth up to 12Lac a yard. During LLcU this sale, your choice ...... .Or4\ WASHABLE LAcES-Put up es- pecially for the Boston Store un- der our own IabeI-12 yards to a N piece. Edges and lnsertings to match in various widths. Worth 81-3c to 10c yard. Seasons End price, per co yaro ........ OS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
Notice..

At the December meeting of the
Board of Directors of the First
National Bank of Paris, a resolution
was unanimously adopted, directing
the Cashier to permit no overlooking
of accounts on, and after January LIST,
1911.
AS Directors of the institution en-
trusted to our management, we have
taken this action as in the interest of
our customers, and as prompted by
conservative rules of business conduct.
1t is, furthermore, in harmony with the
requirements of the National Banking
Laws.
We make this public announcement
of the action of the Board of Directors,
trusting that our customers, and the
public, will understand that our pur-
pose is only to adopt a proper banking
rule on behalf of all parties concerned.
JOHN A. LARUE,
C ARNSPARGER,
w. P. ARDERY, -
M. R. JACOBY,
CLELL E. TURNEY. 80
w. w. HALEY, 49, 4ssz4s
R. B. HUTCHCRAFT,
J. FRANK CLAY,
CLAUDE M. THOMAS,
Directors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
Ball Players in Trouble.

In fight at Frankfort at an early
hour Tuesday morning between Steve
Tehophais and Milt Stathis, Greek
propcrietors of the Manhattan RestaE-
rant, and Pat Bohannon, formerly a
member of the Louisville Base Ball
Club, Grover Land, catcher on the
Cleveland American League base ball
team, Eph Lillard, q young merchant.
Hugh Harrod and Red Crumbaugh.
which occurred in the restaurant.
Tehopias was shot ia the head and bad
~ injured. The Greek will probably
die. The young men were arrested
shortly after the shooting except Lii
lard who was arrested sat noon and
were released on bond.
The cause Of the fight was that the
young men went into the Greek restau-
rant and began to fire off shooting
crackers and roman candles and when
the Greeks protested and started for
the police the young men stopped them
and the fight began. Tehophanis is a
strong man and would have been able
to handle any member of the crowd by
himself but was not equal to a fight
with the whole crowd. When the fight
began the Greek employees came to the
rescue of the proprietor and the young
athletes were getting the worst of it
when the shot was fired that may
prove fatal to the Greek proprietor.
The wounded Greek was taken to a
hospital and at first it was thought
that he would die in a short time.
Consequently Chief of Police Mangan
took statement from him in which
he said Bohannon shot him. Bohapnon
denies that he shot the Greek and says
that neither he nor Land should have
been arrested, that thew had nothing
to do with the shooting. n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
Kentucky Mules.

In South Africa the American mule
is considered far superior to the ami
mails imported from Argentine, accord
ing to consular reports. The Missouri
or Kentucky mule is the best :suiteC
for South Africa. One hundred mules
were recently imported from the Unit.
ed States and they have proved so sat.
isfactory that contract for two hun
dred more has just been closed. The
mules must be fourteen and one-hal1
hands, deep girth. good bone and short
legged and must be between -four ant
seven years old. The price paid fol
A merican mules in South Africa il
S lightly lesss than $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
Sam Clay.

Sam Clay whiskey at two dollars per
gallon.
Cor TIN and Main, rear of Baldwin
Bros. Grocery. % oct to ian /
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
Good News.

The ladies will all be glad to kIo
tnat Miss Holidays home made can
Gle sare now on sale at Bruce Holla-
Jay g. 25 tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
VOLUME xxx.
LOST.

White female setter dog black and
white face; speckled ON hodv I;henni
reward if returned to ~ a.
1. F. BRANNON.
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-12-30
g tbe GOOD People Of
Bourbon County:

In appreciation of the largest
and most satisfactory year of
my business career, | wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks. During
the coming year shall strive to
merit a continuance of your pat
ronage by courteous treatment.
prompt delivery, and the highest
quality of goods at a,price con-
sistent with the running of a
successful business. Anything
the market affords in either
or fancy groceries can be found
In my store.
Yours Respectfully,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
o o 0 O 0 0 Q 0 0 @ o 0 Q

the teams on 10 an echo as they
took their places. The referee sig
paled 10 the band that had been play
ing and the music ceased. a moment
later the bail was In the air, and Salt
Lake High was speeding down the
field
For the first few moments after
Ogden had caught the ball it looked
as if Ogden was going TO have things
her own way until, due 10 an unfortu-
nate tumble in catching n forward
pass, Salt Lake got the ball and be
gan determined advance on Ogden's
ecal But Ogden suddenly developed
the stonewall defense. and Salt Lake
was forced to try for a place kick.
which was made amid a roar from the
Salt Lake stand
Ogden 3, Salt Lake o.
With the score TO o. Ogden kick
ed off and Allen was downed In his
tracks. Then Salt Lake developed
The sboncwall and the ball passed
back TO them again. Immediately aft
erwards the Salt Lake team began TO
advance the plgskin. her mon run
ming an almost perfect interference.
Ogden braced again and Sutherland
was tackled behind the line for a
loss, after which Salt Lake tried for
a forward pass and lost the leather
But Ogden was slow In getting in ac-
ton and again the ball went to Salt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
CAP TURE Of
SUSP EC I { D
DYNAM|TERS
Five Men in a Power Boat Enter
Mexican Port and Placed
Under Arrest.
ROGERS DOES NOT THINK
THEY ARE ONES WANTED
Belle Lawn, the Frisco Lodging
House Keeper, Will Appear
Before Grand Jury.

ACAPULCO, Mex. Oct 29.-Five
men who put into this port today IN
power boat from San Francisco
were arrested and are Doing held
pending an Investigation into their
possible connection with the Los An
geles dynamiting.
The men arrived in the powerboat
Kate, having been obliged to make
the shore TO replenish their supply of
gasoline They said that their desti-
nation was the Galapagos Islands off
the coast of Ecuador.
Does Not Believe They Are the Men.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29,-Attor-
ncy Earl Rogers. who is In charge of
the investigation OF the dynamiting of
the Los Angeles Times building does
not attach much Importance to the
arrests made OH tho power schooner
Kate OF San Francisco at Acapulco
Mexico.
Il don't believe that my OF the men
aboard the power schooner Kate are
wanted in connection with dynnmiting
of the Times building" he said to.
night so far as l know the police
are looking for only one man sup.
posed to be aboard the Kate. and he
Is A man named Evans who Is wanted
in Los Angeles on a charge OF having
embezzled some money from a bank
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
Q 0 @ @ Q o O @ O @ O Q @ @ Q

lie Blanc was running with the wind
under full power and at an eSti-
mated speed of so miles an hour when
the feed pipe from his gasoline tank
TO his motor loosened and he sud
denly found himself with nothing but
momentum TO carry him 1t is pc
culiarity OF racing aeroplaneS that
they are trimmed down so fine they
cannot execute proper volplane or
glide, if the engines are shut off;
they must come 10 earth under pow
er, and even then they bump severe
ly In landing. LIE Blanc was help.
less and panic stricken.
Strikes Telephone Pole.
He tried to lit his planes so that
the last few drops OF gasoline might
filter down into the engine and lend
him strength enough to make a land
Ing. His steerageway was gone and
when n puff OF wind Caught him he
drifted sideways. still driving at tho
maximum speed, and crashed head
foremost into telegraph pole. The
pole was fourteen inches thick. but he
broke 1t In three places. The first
fragment was sliced clean off twelve
feet up and snapped again at the bot
tom of the stump The third and
topmost fragment fell over backwards
and smashed down on the fragile
planes The chassis and steel shield
which enclosed the motor were com
pletcly crumpled but the solid steel
of the motor itself withstood the
shock. Had lie Blanc hit the pole
CONTINUED on Page TwoO
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
R|OT|NG IN
S 7 R { { 7 S
Of BERLIN

BERLIN. Oct. 29.-Serious rioting
broke out tonight liz connection with
strike of workmen employed by
butcher A crowd largely composed
of halfgrowned boys gathered early
in tht evening in front OF the shop
and tried to prevent any person from
making purchases, 1ney set upon
and beat women,
The crowd grew in dimensions to
thousands, whereupon the police were
called out In large numbers and tried
to dlspcrse them without the use OF
weapons The rioters showered them
with stones and bottles and many
persons threw missiles from tho win
dows of adjourninG houses.
The police finally were so hard
pressed that they drew their sa6reS
and drove tho crowds before them.
A number OF the rlHters fell from
sabre strokes Most of these were
able to rise and resume their alght,
but some of them had TO he trans
ported 10 the station. The rloting
continued until midnight
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
STRIKE SITUATION
GROWING SERIOUS

volvcrs. The fight centered on two
American Express company wagons
manned by otrike-breakers. There
were many broken heads, but no IA
tallties.
Another serious clash started at
Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue,
Waged down the avenue to Forty-sec-
ond street, swept across Broadway,
thence south to the Hotel Albany,
where the strikers and sympathizers
made a final stand.
An American Express company
wagon, said to have contained S5o.0oO
in specie, was the object Of attack.
Police finally drove off the besieeers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct 29-Chincsc
officials in Manchuria are creating
situation that may lead to difficulties
with Japan. il is said Some cities
have imposed a special tax on Chi
nese goods. and japanese. 1t is claim
ed are being hampered In other ways
with the result that vigorous protests
are being made at PclSiny by the Jap.
aneso.
All Japanese engineers and en-
ployes of the Kwan Tung-Kankow
and CbengtuHankow railroads have
been dismissed,