davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01

The ten year old son of George
Beatty was quite painfully hurt Sun
day afternoon at Monte Vista. in an
automobile accident. Young Beatty
was learning to ride a wheel and
lost control of his bicycle Immediate
ly in front of a machine. driven by
Ed Matthias. Before the driver could
reverse his engine. he was upon
the boy and passed over his body.
parts of the auto striking young
Beatty on the head, knocking him
unconscious and cutting a bad cash
between the eyes and on the cheek.
Center Dispatch.
Judge j. a. Garcia made a ship
ment of the last of his peafed lambs
this week to Denver. He fed 1900
head and his figures show that the
lambs made his peas net him 1910
per acre. His lambs were all in ex-
ceIient shape and brought him good
prices The peas he fed were grown
upon new land and the yield per acre
was not within fifty per cent of
what it would have been on ground
iii good tilth.-Antonito Ledger.
At the Presbyterian parsonage at
o'clock March II. Rev. w. S.Crozier
pronounced the momentous words
that united the destinies of Miss
Laura King of La lara, Coo. and
Mr.. Ebenezer Fields of Aztec, N.
NJ Both these young people are well
and favorably known. They will make
their futurde home on a ranch eight
teen miles west of Aztec.-Durango
Herald
WANTED-Parties having woven
wire stretchers belonging to Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co. to return
them at once.
The Colorado Agricultural College
will run another Potato Special this
year. Tuesday. April 18th. is the
La lara date.
On account of i'll health DR.. J. X.
Rupert has decided to see if lower
altitude will not be beneficial.-Ala-
mosa Journal.
George w. Driver advertises big
farm sale for Saturday, April 9th.
Read his ad elsewhere in this paper.
o. p. Leon, practical matchmaker
and jeweler Leave orders at my
home in west La Jara.
When you want long time money
at very low rate, see the La lara
State Bank.
The Club Saloon is a favorite
place to get a good cigar.
Are you registered?
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01
PETER N. GUYMON'S
BIG PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday morning, April 9th,
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder, all of his live stock, farm ma
chinery. household goods, garden
tools, etc.
The sale wi be held at his ranch,
four miles southwest of La Jara.
which is on the main road one and
half miles south of the VIM. Neff
ranch This will be one of the big
gest sales held in the county and
among the articles to be sold are
the following:
head CT good milch cows.
3 head of two-year-old heifers.
head of calves,
head of brood sows,
3 head of shctes.
A nice flock of chickens.
good family driving mare. eight
years old. weight. 1925 pounds.
l good as new IL Peter Schuttler
wagon.
good sing'e buggy,
good runabout buggy,
good grain wagon box.
/ set of good farm harness,
/ good single buggy harness.
/ good double driving harness.
! good saddle,
good Deering binders,
l good Superior Hoe drill SIS.
yna1 Guperipr IJon drill q.
gccd Goodenoueh li-inch sulky
plow,
14-inch Bradley sulkey plow.
l2-inch steel walking plows.
l Deering mower.
three-leaf new steel harrow.
first class grain grader and fan
ming mill,
/ Sharpless cream separator. good
as new,
, hay racks.
300 red spruce poles. is feet long.
A lot of cedar posts,
l Banquet cooking range.
l National Palace heater. No l6.
organ.
l folding bed.
2 good bedsteads,
. dreSsers,
. stands,
) rocking chairs and lot OF other
household goods too numerous to
mention.
TERMS-Amounts of $40 and under
cash. Amounts over $40 credit of S
months will be given. purchaser Civ
ing a bankable note bearing interest
from date at the rate of / per cent.
per month. Five per cent. discount
for cash.
Free lunch at noon.
PETER n. GUYMON,
A. G. KLINE, Owner.
Auctioneer.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01

While it is often impossible to prevent an
accident, i, il never impossible to be pre-
pared-il is not beyond any ones purse.
Invest 25 cents in a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Liniment and you are prepared for sprains,
bruises and like injuries.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01

Do you know that Group can be preventedp
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon
as the child becomes hoarse or even after the
croupy cough appears and it will prevent the
attack. 1t is also n certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to loan on improved farms
with good water rights. One to ten
years time. easy payments.
JOHN FULLENWIDER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-04-01
FOR RENT.

Three room cottage. artesian water
THOS. McCUNNIFF.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

 prison. He is not satisfied: he wants to be back. But for us who desire our children to have the education and ad- vantages that are the birthright of all American children. we realize they cannot have them by being isolated in the public schools under different in- struction.
 This is a cosmopolitan city. It is not our object to cause or to try to stir up strife among the races, but what we contend for we consider our great est right that our children shall be educated and have every right that any other race receives within your gates. If is desired not only from a moral standpoint but from duty, and if you cannot reward us, reward our children that they may be more com petent than their forefathers. But where we have in our midst a few negroes who are clamoring to go back ward let them go. and if they are lead CTS it is of a very few as it will be shown, for they are not competent to lead.
 No one takes w. P Roberts seri- ously. He was never heard of until
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
PROTEST AGAINST SEGREGATION
To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Permit me through your paper to make a statement in regards to the article in the evening papers that the following supposed leaders of the col ored people of this city-W. P. Roberts. J. C. Wiggins. J. w. Thompson. z. z. Johnson and Wm. Clay-are leaders only in one way and that is backwards. Having lived in communities where colored men never had the opportunity to know what freedom and equal rights mean. of course they are not expected to appreciate them. They are like the man who has spent his best days in
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
A Statement of Facts Backed by ;
 Stronq Guarantee.


 Strong Guarantee.
 We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers from constipation. In every case where we fail we will supply the medicine free.
 Rexall Orderlies are gentle, effect i've. dependable and safe bowel regu- lator, strengthener and tonic They re- establish natures functions in quiet, easy way. They do not cause any in- convenience. gripping or nausea. They are so pleasant to take and work so easily that they may be taken by any one at any time. They thoroughly tone up the whole system to healthy activity.
 Rexall Orderlies are unsurpassable and ideal for the use of children, old folks and delicate persons. We can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipa- tion and it's attendant evils. Two sizes. 10c and 25c. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store The Owl Pharmacy, Andrew H. Miller. corner First avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
OILING DIAMOND FOR
 GAMES WITH TUCSON
Baseball Grounds Being Placed In Condition for Approaching Contests.

That every opportunity may be of fered for the playing of the great est game of the season when the Jewels on Saturday cross bats with the Tucson nine on Saturday. Man ager Alvord yesterday began the work of placing the diamond and the grounds in the best possible condi-
 ton. Heretofore the diamond has been at times almost Obscured by dust and sand which lay several in ches deep To overcome this diffi- culty a special apparatus, originated by Manager Alvord and likely to be patented by him just as soon as he can communicate with the authorities at Washington. was put into use yes terday by which oil will be spread over the entire diamond. It is con- tended that the sun will bake the oiled sand until it will form a surface nearly as smooth as any we'll built city street.
 The apparatus invented by Mir. AL word consists of an ordinary tin lard bucket. with holes punched in the bottom. The oil is placed in the bucket and the man hurries out upon the diamond There is no way of controlling the flow except to wait until the oil has all run out when the flow stops. This plan is likely to be adopted by the leading railroads of the country just as soon as Alvord hears from the pension de- partment or whatever department has charge of oiling apparatus.
 But it's to be a great game on Saturday and the Sunday game is going to be a great game, too. La dies will thrOng the park on Satur- day because they will be admitted free on that day as is the established custom and the ladies will throng tn the park on Sunday because their baseball appetite will be whetted by the work of the boys in white uni forms ana they will want 10 see more of them Manager Alvord has not announced his lineup for Satur- days game, but it is said he has something up his sleeve. and as his sleeve is large one something worthy of note may be expected.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

ened the eyes Powdered topaz and rosewater prevented bleeding and was good for digestion; it was sold by apothecaries as an antidote to mad ness, and taken in time cured asthma and induced sleep.
 Powder of rubies was usually taken in doses of 30 to 40 grains ito strengthen the vitals and restore lost strengthl" and also prevented infec tion. Sapphires are highly electric; there was powder of sapphire and oil of sapphire; some prepare a sap phire with cordial water: others dissolve the fine dust of a sapphire in pure vinegar and juice of limons. and give the solution. with some other cordial" Powder of sap phire healed bOils and sores and was also good for the eyes. Pearls were given in consumption, cured quartan, ague. strengthened the nerves. Salt of pearl' was much thought of by Parecelsus; pearls were sometimes taken in doses of six grains in water 'or dissolved in vinegar. barberry juice or limons."
 Poison was the terror of the Mid dle Ages; IL is natural therefore 10 find many remedies among gems-the jacinth, the sapphire. the diamond, the agate. the toadstone, the bezoar stone were all used as antidotes to poison.
 The Lee Penny was a famous stone of healing. set in a coin brought back from the Crusades by one of the Lockarts of Lee: it was specially used in cattle diseases The coin, attached to a chain, was dipped in a bucket of water-"three dips and a swirl" as the country people eX- pressed it-and the water was given to the cattle. In. the reign of Charles I. the Laird of Lee lent the penny to the inhabitants of Newcastle. where the plague was raging, receiving as pledge z 5000
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
WHEN JEWELS WERE EATEN.

Stones of healing, as they used to be called. may not have been quite such fakes as sceptical moderns think. At least a writer in the Lady's Pic torial inclines to believe that there may have been some foundation for the faith once placed in them.
 He points out that every gem is the focus of a light ray. and it is noteworthy that the traditional at tributes of jewels are quite along the line of later scientific ideas The amethyst and the sapphire. prisms of the soothing violet and blue ray. have ever been considered calming in their influence. while the ruby, the blood stone. etc. have always been said to exercise the rousing, stimulating effect of the red ray.
 Gems are highly electric. The chrysalite acts on the magnetic needle and this presupposes the radiation of living force from jewels. so strongly insisted upon in ancient and med iaeval writings Precious stones ap- piled externally or internally formed an accepted part of the medical phar i macopaeia in ancient and mediaeval times
 An ancient and costly jewel com pound was the five precious frag ments." consisting of powdered ru bies. topazes. emeralds. sapphires and hyacinths. A famous French coDfec- ton of 1712 was composed of jacinth. coral. sapphire topaz. pearl and em- erald mixed with gold and silver leaf and herbs of powder"
 This confection." says Pomet, the French kings apothecary, ~is much used in Florence and Languedoc. where you meet few persons not hay ing pot thereof" It was supposed to be an excellent receipe for many physical ailments.
 Precious stones were prepared me dicinally by fD powdering q. e.. by grinding): (2) calcination (by fire or corTosion); (3) qualifications. (D li- quation: (5) distillation or volatiliza- ton G e., dissolved in spirits of wine and distilled: (6) sirupization tsolution mixed with citron. barber -ries. sugar and water.)
 Powder of erneralds in doses of 30 to 40 grains was. considered an astrin- gent. It staunched blood and strength
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

Guests at the Commercial were J. w. Beebe, Kelvin; Thomas F. Weedin, Florence; s. A. Taught, Payson; I. M. Clark, w NJ. Adamson, Douglas; c. E. Dubbs. Clifton: Mrs. C. E. Goddard, Goddard Station; John Schechter. Den yer; G. Hager. Ashland, Ky; w. G. Stenlake, Phoenix; H. Pope. J. D. Mansfield. Swansea; M. Rudy. Pomo- ma; T. NJ. Earhart, San Diego; s. M. Fowler. c. F. Bean, Los Angeles; E.. C. Dibble and family, Topeka, Kas. {; Mir. and Mrs. Leonard George, Mesa J. H. Hemest, J. A. Tillman. Kelvin; J. F.. Davis, Ray.
 Those registered at the Stag were Thomas McNeal, Chicago; L. M. Thompson, Dayton. Ohio; w. L. Bur ton, Louisville. Ky; F. E. Cooley, City; w. D. Skinne. Tucson; w. NJ. Adam son, Douglas; Sol Nj. Marks. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS
MAJESTIC.


 Birds of a Feather" written by the we'll known playwright, Will Carleton, is announced as the opening bill by Willis c. West and the big new Ma jestic Musical Comedy company on Thursday next, September 29. Special new wardrobe for the entire show is to be used and Manager Echlin states that this department of the institution will be specially looked after. Sixteen people compose the company, all ex- perienced performers. Miss Jane Wetz- ler-U Urban. the fashion-plate singing and dancing sOubrette, now conclud- ing her engagement at the Burbank in Los Angeles, has been secured for the company. She will sing Vesta Victoria's big song success, Mary Took Her Callers to the Dairy Show" during the first bill. Miss Urban sung this number in the production of 'The Talk of New York and was the hit of the show. Many Phoenix coast wis itors saw and heard this little lady and will no doubt be there with a boost. The chorus is to be great feature with the new company. They are all singers and dancers and have been picked from the best companies.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at Hotel Adams Annex were Ada Gibbons, Mesa; Mrs. J. O. Ruse, Sabetha, Kas.; K. C. Babcock, Tucson; Alfred J. Cohen, Milwaukee; John J. Fox, St. Louis; J. C. Woodward, Ludington, Mich; Chris Rathel, c. l.. Hubbard, Deming; A. R. Anderson, Chicago; John Stark, San Francisco: c. Fitzpatrick. c. G. Gun ther, Tucson; R. Ronstadt, Denver; w. H. Shelton. Fl Paso; J. s. Plant, Dal- las: E. H. Anthony. Prescott; w. D. Finney, Williams; J. M. Sullivan. D.. Zaberski, Seligman: c. w. Horstman, San Francisco; Frank B. Hird. Chica
 go; D. B. Stephens, R. F. Cameron, P. A. Hughes. Deming. N NJ: D. J. Rus
 sell. Roosevelt; w w. Cunningham, Edgar Maiden, Angel McAlpine, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
"Good Clothes and no other kind"
Every New and Wanted Style
 For For Fall Ball Is Is Here Here

"Not like other clothes." Distinctive--origin rich with those style touches that make for correct fashion without any suggestion of eakshnes These rehe kind of Clothes you will find ready here Never have been able to show such wonderful range of patterns and coong and have been well prepared to satisfy the of the most exacng who call Alfred Benjamin and Hirsh Wckwre cothesa of them--and the quality unquestioned
 Thesuits you'll the handsomest you find long while her n and
 Gays,t and of in andf in realy
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported By the Arizona Abstract 6 Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

J. NJ Ward and wife to J. C. Chii son and S A. Taught. deed to 467 acres in T 6 N, R. 9 E.
 S A Taught to w. H. Wilbur, deed to undived one-half interest in 467 acres in T. 6 N, R. 9 E.
 J Lafferty and wife to Buckeye Irrigation Co. deed to strip in NEK Sec. 3. T. 1 S, R. w.
 R. A Lewis and wife to Nathan Baker. deed to lot S6. Orchard Grove Addition.
 P P Daggs to Annie c. Nielsen, deed to part block l, West Tempe.
 Thos. Ray and wife to J. T. Dun lap. deed to lot 9, block II. Irvine Addition.
 Ruby Tucker and husband to Geo. w Vickers. deed to lot and part of lot s. Morrison and Griebel Sub.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

matter how fastidious or in what channel his or her desires may run. Since the management of the New Airdome entered into a contract with new film house, they have been presenting the highest grade pictures to be seen in any house in the coun- try and the continued capacity au- diences attest the truth of this state ment The bill for tonight will con- sist of Hearts of Gold" An En- gineer's Sweetheart" and "The Jump to Death"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

If you want to have a be- coming hat, you'll have to be coming to us-for we don't know of a store in the state that can equal this showing of ours. We've a color to match any color suit and we'll show it to you in a half-dozen differ ent shapes. Don't buy a hat till you've seen the i'm mense line here at $3, $3.50 and $5.00.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

someone placed a petition in his hand. Now he runs around and sees how many ignorant negroes he can get to sign their names to his fool paper, and one third of the names he did get was by misrepresentation, but l can truth
 fully speak for nearly 200 colored peO- pie that they are against segregation. For under existing circumstances the
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

New Manhattan Shirts keep coming in-until now we've a most complete line of them. Many of them are guaran- teed not to fade, and that's a strong feature of the line but, anyway, they hold color better than any other shirts we know of. Fit bet ter, too, and wear longer. All new colors, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

school trustees would not put the eX- pense upon the taxpayers to give the ColOred children the same advantages as the white or Mexicans enjoy. And with two teachers to teach the diff ferent grades. and with the little ones going seventeen blocks to school it is unfair. JOHN E. LEWIS. Phoenix Ariz Sept %
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23

We'll show you some of the ''keenest" shoes in town, tOO-shOeS that will match right up to your ideas of what a shoe ought to be for style and comfort. Tan, if you like them-blacks, if you'd rather-lace or but ton and so many styles of them that you'll wonder which you like best. $4, s, $6 and $7.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-23
THE NEW AIRDOME.

A complete change of bill will be made at this popular picture house tonight There will be stories of the drama told in motion, romance and comedy, a bill that cannot fail to- please every patron of this house. no
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA
SOCIETY PREPARES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Many Entertainments Are Ar
ranged to Be Held During
Christmas Week

OAKLAND, Dec. 9.-One of the pref
tily appointed luncheons of the coming
week will be the informal affair at
which Mrs. George r. Childs will en-
tertain friends Saturday afternoon, De-
cember II, at her home in Mosswood.
Following the luncheon bridge will be
played.
Mrs. C. c. Clay, who has been pass
ing the early winter in New York, is
expecting to return to Level Lea" De-
cember 90 in time to spend the Christ
mastide at the old family home. Miss
Madeline Clay did not accompany her
mother on her eastern tour.
Tuesday evening Mrs Charles Ro-
dolph will entertain informally at cards
at her East Oakland residence the
guests being members of the younger
married set Bridge will be followed
by supper.
One of, the large house dances of
the month will be that for which Miss
Marjorie Haight has sent out cards
for the evening of December 20. Miss
Haight will entertain at the resi-
dence of her grandmother Mrs. Mary
Haslett. with her mother. Mrs. Alice
Haight, Miss Haight recently returned
home after trip abroad
Mrs F. Deming and her sister, Mrs.
Erastus Darling, have come to Califor-
MIA from New York state to spend the
midwinter as the house guests of Mrs.
Deming's daughter, Mrs. Fritz Van
Sicklen.
Miss Harriet Stone will be the guest
of honor at the debutante luncheon to
be given by Miss Anna Peters at the
Palace hotel December 81. Miss Stones
formal introduction to society will be a
brilliant event following the holiday
season. Recently the E. B. Stone fam
lily closed their home near Elmhurst
leasing a residence across the bay for
the winter.
Miss Peters, who is one of Califor-
MAS most beautiful girls. has many
friends in Oakland, where she has been
Mrs. j. D. Peters. she is spending the
season at the Fairmont.
The Friday night assembly of Berke-
ley this evening gave dance in Town
and Gown clubhouse for large num-
Der of the younger set.
A number of pretty compliments will
be offered Miss Madeline Todd before
her marriage with Russell Cowles, for
which cards will be out within a few
days Miss Todd has chosen to be a
bride of New Years eve. st. Johns
Episcopal church will lend the setting
for the event. The ceremony will be
read by Rev Edgar F. Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. William Let's Oliver
who have been spending the midseasor
in New York and on the Atlantic coast
are expecting to return to Oakland
early in the Christmas week.
Mrs. F. M. Smith is planning an elab-
crate celebration for Christmas at Ar
Dor Villa, at which the three little girl.
of the household will be the guests o1
honor. A big tree laden with gifts fol
the members of the large family and
a beautifully arranged dinner have
been arranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-10
Suburban Brevities

Y. W. C. A. ASSISTANT-oakIand Dec o.
Miss Myrtle B. Mills of Decatur, H.. has been
appointed assistant secretary of the Young
Women's Christian association.
JAPANESE MAY BE FoRGER-Berkeey. Dec.
9.-Henry Takaki. a Japanese OF Alviso, was
arrested last night at Northbrae advices
from San Jose charging him with forgery He
was turned over to the police authorities of
the Garden City.
ALAMEDA BOYS TO HIKE-Alameda. Dec o.
Two hundred Alameda boys will tramp to the
Fish ranch Sunday morning, leaving the ar
mory of Company G. N G. c., in Park street
at 8 a. m. The boys will be under the guild
ance Of Lieutenant Charles P. Magagnos of
Company g.
PASTORS SON DIES-Oakland, Dec 9.-Dwight
Potter Jr., years old, of the late Rev
Dwight E. Potter former pastor of the Union
street Presbyterian church, died recently in
Syria where the child's mother has been in
missionary service. Word of the boys death
was received by Mrs. George d. Gray from
Mrs. Potter.
ELKs TO ENTERTAIN Alameda. Dec 9-The
afternoon, December 20, for a reception to
women at the clubhouse in Santa Clara avenue
near Oak street An elaborate program is be-
ing arranged by Bert Toye BENJAMIN Wede-
meyer, William Hammond Jr Dr. w O.
Smith and F. Gottfried.
DESERTER ARRESTED-Berkeley Dec o.
Paul Gist Weather, said to be deserter from
the United States navy, has been arrested and
turned over to the naval authorities. With
Weather was William Burns, one of the mem
hers OF a gang of hoboes found in n vacant
house at the foot Of Ashby avenue. he was
charged with vagrancy
WINE COMPANY INCORPORATES Oakland
Dec. 9.-The articles OF incorporation of the
Iheo Gier vineyards and wine company were
nled IN the office of the county clerk today
Inc capital is fixed at $1,000, 900. of which
Henry Gier, Gerhard y. Kersten Max yockel
Hugo Lorenz George p. Merrill