davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
For Sale

.Merry-go-round for sale for cash or trade for farm land. Too badly erip- pied with rheumatism to attend to it.. Apply to Sun office. N-' .-
 Nov l7m1 MARK EVANS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01

The Yuma Woman's Club met last Saturday at the home of Mrs. P. T. Robertson. It was chiidren's day and the young folks received special atten-
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
The Clubs

The OcotillO Cub met last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Caruthers. "Anecdotes of Great Musicians" d re- view by Mrs. Timmons of Marie Corel- lis novel, "1'he Devils Motor," and m art lesson formed the proceedings.
 Tue club will meet next Saturday at the home of Mrs. Harry I5rownstetter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
Turkeys for Sale

I have for sale 75 hen turkeys, of bronze variety, fine stock.
 Call or address H. RES, =...-,.ss .s- Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
Williams Wood Yard.

Hay, Grain and Wood for sale. Prompt delivery. Prices reasonable First avenue, opposite the A o. U. ". Hall. Phone I27. @>-'--::=.. :t--:t
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
For Rent

Furnished rooms, Madison avenue, near Second street.. Mrs. A be Frank
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
Lost

A pair of steel-rinmed nose glasses. Suitable reward if returned to. the Sentinel office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01

Drop in and see your friends at the Old Plantation; you'll be . ure to find lem there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
ABSTRACTS
Summons
And Certificates of Title

. -sF %E|@8t 5.s4E. %9t*f FIf*.e e.+=:.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-01
In the Probate Court

O NIDE EHN v VI OHO 4 Dec l-t4
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMIT

Notice is hereby given that all APP
plications for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the Humboldt
National Forest during the season of
1911, must be filed in my office at
Elko, Nevada, ON or before February
Is, 1911. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in making APP
plications viii be furnished upon re
quest.
G.. s. TREMEWAN,
Dec. COWS Supervisor,
Strictly fresh eggs from the Klucny
ranch at Ebbett & Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20

Can only be the case wnen it is anoth-
er bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Every bottle the anne. Look
for the bell on the bottle. For sale
by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
SENSATIONAL
Reduction Sale.
in and LIQUORS
now going on and continuing until the close of the ..
We are offering the most extraordinary values ever kro~
in Winnemucca. Compare this list with our regular nv.

Kleeno, regular, 15c; special. IN.
Old Dutch Cleanser, regular liz.
ial, Toe. pee
American Lye, regular Use; .,....
Zoe. 'p0cil
Bon Ami, regular, 15c; special n.
Ball Blueing, regular, 15c; spe. III ,
for Csc. u
Elastic Starch, regular, Ice: no- :,
Douglas Corn Starch, regular. ~. ~
10c, 3 for 25c. as
Douglas Gloss Starch, regula, ,
now 10c. 81
TEAS. CoFFEEs, CHocoLAr.
AND CREAMS
ERGO Brand Coffee, l lb. a az.
Mocha and Java Coffee ssw,.
Squadron" regular 4Oc; special ny \.
3 lbs. for 81. (Not more thu.
dollars worth to one purchas,sS '
Hotel Roast Coffee, regular 4
special, 25c per ID. w
Ridgeway's Teas, 10 per cent a :.
ular price. "
Ghirardelli's Chocolate, I Id. tina n.
Bakers Cocoa, " Id. tins, 25c.
SUNDRIEs
Sugar, per sack, 1855; IL lbs. "a, h
japan Rice, 16 lbs for 81.
10 Id. can Cottolene, regular MS.
special, $40.
5 ID. can Cottolene, regular H..
special, zoe.
| X L Tamales, special value, Der "a.
15c. -
Chile Con Carne, per can, 15e 2 for III,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, resu.
lar Csc; special, zoe.
10 Id. Box Prunes $50 to 40) sl25
Small White Beans, regular l2 lbs "a,
81; special, Is lbs. for 81.
Bayo Beans, regular IL lbs for Al,
special, Ia lbs. for 81.
RAIs4Ss AND CURRANTs
Crown Cluster Raisins, per quarts
box, regular 81; special, s5e.
II. b. and s. & w. Seeded Raisins. l n
package, regular 15c; special ls
(Limited quantity to each pus
chaser.)
IL. Il. Cleaned Currants, / lb. paekaa
15c. "
The Best Cocoanut in tine Maix
Dunham's Cocoanut, "a Id. passse.
regular zoe; special, 15c.
Dunham's Cocoanut, l Id. paelss.
regular 35e; special zoe.
BACON AND HAMS
Winchester Bacon, per h., special &c
Shield Bacon, per h., special, 26e.
Star Bacon, per h., special, 37c.
Winchester Ham, per h., special, III
Shield Ham, per h., special, gle.
Star and Premium, per h., special, "a
LARD
10 lib. cans, for this sale, $3.50.
5 lb. cans, for this sale, 95e.
3 Id. cans, for this sale, zoe.
OUR OFFERINGS IN LIQUORS
CANNOT BE EQUALLED
Gilka Kummel, per bottle, $1.65.
Apricot Brandy, per bottle $3.50.
French Cognac, per bottle, $3.50.
Creme de Cocoa, per bottle, $3.50.
Creme de Menthe, per bottle, $l-25.
Maraschino Cherries, large bottle, Is
Maraschino Cherries, small bottle, 50
Cchartreuse, per bottle, $3.50.
Best California Grape Brandy, p
gallon, 1925.
Unequalled California Port Wine, pl
gallon, $1.25.
sherry, per gallon, $1.25.
COAL OILS
Extra STAR per s gallon can, reg
lar s1.65; special, $3.50.
Star, per 5 gallon can, $140.
Elaine, per 8 gallon can, sl.75.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, in any
quantity. Address s. r. Young, Love
lock, Nevada. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
CANNED GOODS

Our Canned Goods are not las
good" but are the best in town.
S. & w. and II. B. large White AS
paragus, regular soc; special, 45c.
S. & w. Solid Pack Tomatoes, 7 cans,
81.
S, & w. Sugar Corn, 7 cans, 81.
S. & w. Peas, per doz, $2.75.
S. & w. Stringless Beans, 7 cans, 81.
s. &. w. Sweet Potatoes, per can, zoe,
3 for SOC.
s. &. w. Squash, per can, zoe.
s. & w. S~auerkraut, per can, zoe, 3
for SOC.
s. &. w. Spinach, per can, 25c.
Orc Brand Tomatoes, per doz, $1.25.
~Artichokes, per can, 25c.
s. & w. Canned Fruits-Better than
those canned at home.
s. & w. Pineapple, 2A lb. cans, regu-
lar, 35c; special, Csc; l lb cans, regu.
lar, zoe; special, 15c.
S. s. w. Apricots, Peaches, Pears Cher
ries and Plums, regular 35c; 7 cans
for $500.
S. e.. w. Strawberries, 3 for $1.00.
s. & w. R~aspberries, 3 for $1.00.
s. g.. w. Loganberries, 3 for $1.00.
Presto Stewed Prunes, in 2M ID. cans,
ready to serve, regular, 35c; special,
25c; per doz., $2.s5.
BOTTLED GOODS
Sneider's Catsup, regular 35c; special,
SOC.
Blue Label Catsup, Irregular, 35c;
special, SOC.
Boiled Cider, at. bottle, regular, soc;
special, 40c.
Calwa Grape Juice, pts, per doz.,
$3.50.
Cooper's Olive Oil, at. bottles, regu-
luar, $1.25; special, 81.
Heinz's Olive Oil, pts, Use.
Heinz's Vinegar, qts., regular, 35c;
special, soc.
Heinz's Apple Butter, per crock, SOC.
Heinz's Apple Butter, per bottle, reg
ular, 40c; special, 35e.
Wright s Homemade Jelly, all kinds,
regular, 35c; now 25.
Heinz's Mince Meat 8 Id. crooks,
special, $1.40.
Heinz's Mince Meat, 4 ID. crooks
special, 75c.
Heinz's Minee Meat, qt. bottle, regu-
lar, $1.e0; special, 90c.
Orange Marmalade, per jar, zoe.
OYSTERS
Blue Points, the best put up; l lb cans,
regular, 25e; special, zoe; 2 lb.
cans, regular, soc; special, 35c, 3
for $1.00.
s. & w. Oysters, per can, 25c.
Fox Brand, per can, l5e, 2 for 25c.
Underwood 3 HOLSTERS, regular, 35c;
special, soc.
FLOUR AND MEALS
High Patent Crescent Flour, so lb.
sacks, $l.45; per 100 lbs, $2.s5.
10 Id. sack Yellow Corn Meal, special,
35c.
25 lb. sack Yellow Corn Meal, special,
S5c.
sYRUPs
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, II gal, regu-
lar, 90c; special, 75c.
Log Cabin Maple Syrup, l gal, regu-
lar, $1.75; special, $3.50.
Caramel Drips, l gal, regular, 800;
special, s5e.
Popular Drips, " gal, 35c.
Popular Drips, / gal, Csc.
Tea Garden Drips, u gal, 55c.
Tea Garden Drips, ! gal, zoe.
karo Korn Syrup, per can, zoe.
WASHING SOAPS AND POWDERS
Sunny Monday Soap, % bars, s1.00.
Gold Dust, 3 Id pkg, regular, Csc;
special, zoe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20

High Patent Crescent Flour, so lb.
sacks, $l.45; per 100 lbs, $2.s5.
10 Id. sack Yellow Corn Meal, special,
35c.
25 lb. sack Yellow Corn Meal, special,
S5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

avoid the torpedoes the fleet had been
SO embarrassed by the heavy fire of the
fort and the strong tide that the vessels
not only got out OF position, but became
so tangled that there was imminent dan
ger of collisions. With consummate skill
Farragut disentangled the vessels, and
then, believing there was only one course
to follow IL victory were to be his por-
ton, he ordered the monitors to go ahead
regardless of torpedoes. As for himself.
he sent the Hartford directly into the net.
Torpedoes grazed her side, but did not
explode. But when the Hartford had
passed the sunken explosives the Ten
nessee was awaiting her. shot from
the Tennessee tore a great hole in the
side of the flagship, and then the IRON
clad came on to ram her as Buchanan had
rammed and sunk the Cumberland two
years before with the Merrimac in Hamp-
ton roads. The steering gear of the Ten
nessee was faulty and Farra gut lodged
the blew. Next the Tennessee tried TO
ram the Metacomet. but again failed.
Then she proceeded down the channel to
attack the remaining vessels, while Far
ragut swept up the harbor.
Broadsides from the Union fleet glanced
off the iron sides of the Tennessee without
damage. But If the broadsides of the
Union vessels did little injury the same
was true OF the shots fired by the Tonnes
see. Through haste or bad gunnery most
OF her shots missed their target. The
ma chinery of the ram, too, worked so
poorly that Buchanan had difficuty in
the vessel. He tried to ram the
missed. and was soon sur
rounded by Union vessels. They poured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

twenty minutes there was no response
from the fort. Then there was a puff of
smoke. fash of flame, and the great
guns of the fort began TO hurl projectles
at the fleet. The monitors had moved so
slowly that the wooden vessels had over
taken them. Apparently the fort had
paid little attention to the monitors, re-
serving its fire for the wooden ships.
Farragut's plan was TO pass up the
channel close under the guns of Fort
Morgan, where an unobstructed channel
had been left for the blockade runners.
When the whole fire of the fleet was con-
centrated on the fort the Tennessee and
three Confederate sunboatS were seen
coming out from behind Fort Morgan.
They took position within the line of tor
pedoes and opened fire on the approach
ing fleet. Soon the smoke was so dense
that only now and then could those or
the ships clearly see the fort. or those
in the fort get a clear view OF the ships.
Farragut, climbing higher and higher in
the rigging, saw with dismay the Tecum-
sch leave her place at the head of the
column and make straight for the Ten
nessee Craven. eager to close with the
gigantic ironclad, had determined To run
the hazard of the torpedoes. Straight as
a die went the monitor toward the ircn-
clad. and then suddenly there was
muffied explosion. a great volume or
water shot into the air, the Tecumseh
lurched to port. righted herself again and
then. tipping until her stern was high
out OF the water, suddenly sank from
view.
To add to this tragedy disaster threat
ened the whole fleet In endeavoring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

tttiDn u the congressional set Mrs
Cline has succumbed 20 the allurement OF
Washington life and is enthusiastic over
the possibilities which the capital offers
of being useful. happy and exceedingly
busy. Miss Carrie Cline. only daughter OF
the representative and Mrs. Cline. is an
attractive young girl who has the honor
OF being the youngest graduate OF the
University OF Chicago. She has enjoyed
her first taste of officialdom and cannot
imagine any one having a duh moment in
Washington.
n have always been keeniy alive 10 the
pleasure of living in the center of things,
said Mrs. Cline, $50 tina. I cannot fail TO
enjoy Washington. The beauty OF the
city is sufficient IL the life were not so
varied and full OF novel charms and en-
tertaining experiences. Nothing was
quite so enjoyable as attending the de-
bates In Congress. / do not think the
charm Of this would wear away for me,
although my friends all said my zeal was
that OF the neophyte. One can pass many
entertaining hours learning the names Of
the different speakers and the states from
which they come. / felt quite proud when
7 began 10 know the eminent lawmakers
hy sight and most OF all when i recog-
nized voice and could follow the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ed TO the rigging of The Hartford, direct
cd the fight from that eerie point. Really,
il was one of the greatest contests of the
civil war. Mobile was the most strongly
fortified city in the south, and the fleet
that Admiral Farragut commanded was
the most formidable ever placed in the
charge of one man up to that time. 1t
was more powerful than the combined
fleets of England, Spain and France that
met at Trafalgar. To lead his great feet
into the bay and open the battle Farragut
chose the monitor Tecumseh. which Tunis
Marlborough Craven commanded.
No man in the navy deserved the honor
more. He was of the navy born. His
father was an officer in the navy and
his mother was a daughter of Commodore
Eingey. His brother was an admiral and
his nephew, son of the admiral was a
lieutenant commander. He himself had
entered the navy when he was sixteen.
In the Mexican war. a. lieutenant of the
Dale. he had taken part. under Com
modore Stockton, in the conquest of Cali
fornia. At the opening of the civil war il
was through his instrumentality largely
that the fortress at Key West had been
saved from falling into the hands OF the
Later he had been placed
in charge of the Tuscarora, and had been
sent TO search the seas for that wonder
full man. Raphael Semmes. whose ex-
ploits with the Sumter were paralyZing
American shipping. After long and
weary hunt he caught Semmes. blOckaded
him in Gibralter, and keeping him close
prisoner there for two months, only miss
ed capturing him by Semmes' clever move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

lar members OF what is called in Wash
ington the Capitol Hill congressional set.
During the winter the Clines resided at
Congress Hall. which was filled with
members from the middle west. nearly all
of whom were spending their first season
in Washington. She Joined many social
organiza tons and took the same large In
terest in everything which is Characters
tic of her mother. She is decidedly liter
airy and musical in her tastes and proved
a valuable acquisition to the younger set.
Miss Cline took high honors in her class
at the University OF Chicago and she
keeps up a practical interest in the work
along social settlement lines in which she
became proficient during her college life.
In addition to such excellent mental gifts
she is a decidedly attractive looking girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Pity the Clocks.

POSTMASTER GENERAL HITCH
COCK, on his arrival In New York
on she Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, said
he would at once resume the organization
of the post Office savings banks.
This work. he added. must be con-
Quoted carefully and scientifically. You
can't establish postal savings banks as
the cobbler OF my native Amherst re-
paired clocks.
"A visitor to the cobblers shop noticed
one day a barrel half full OF tiny brass
cog-wheels.
".why,' he said, what are all those
for?'
Goodness knows answered the cob
bier with a careless laugh, I get about
a cupful out OF every clock I mend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

handsomest man of his time, he was the
favorite of Queen Elizabeth. II took a
long time to get the water and when IL
arrived Sidney reached eagerly for the
bottle to put ii TO his parched lips. As he
raised il he saw beside the road a dying
soldier, whose eyes were on the water
with the agony of longing.
"Give IL TO him." said Sidney.
And then he died.
Knightly and glorious as was this act
Of the dying Sidney, that of Tunis Mac
Donough Craven in the battle OF mobile
bay was more magnificent. In no war
and i'm no time was there anything TO sur
pass II. II the dying Sidney, refusing
the cooling draught In order that iowly
soldiers sufferings might be eased. FUR
nishes inspiration for the British youth,
surely America has as inspiring an ex-
ample in the case of Craven. whose
After you. pilot" meant the pilot shouid
live and Craven should die.
Americans know the battle OF Moplle
bay best by the fact that Farragut, iasn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

with pleasant, frank manner and the gift
Of making friends.
Mrs Cline has always taken A prac-
teal interest in works of philanthropy
and she belongs to many organizations
I'm her home city. Angola, Steuben coun-
ty. Mr. Cline has been an active man
of affairs since his early manhood and
is a prominent banker of his section. He
has seen some of the sadder aspects OF
life and appreciates the needs of those
from whom existence is a struggle.
The problem OF what to do with our
INDECENT children is one in which / have
been concerned" said Mrs. Cline. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

sor of English at the Notre Dame Uni
versity. and Charles Warren Stoddard.
poet of the South seas, may be claimed
by the Hoosiers, as he became known
first while living in our state. We take
JUNCTION in John James Piatt. but as In
diana has a distinct place in American
literature and has created an epoch. IL
Is rather a heavy task TO become dis
cursive.
Indiana claims to have been the first
to seize the club idea for women. and
though IL may be accepted as one Of her
contributions to the usefulness and gen
eral upbuilding of the nation, IL is GER
tainly a notable noteworthy achievement.
The first woman's club was formed in
1879 and was for the study of art and
literature, and the idea soon spread
through the state. The political club has
never been the success among the In
diana women that 1t has elsewhere, so
We claim that we have adhered TO the
genuine first idea and have not been led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Mrs. Cyrs Cine Representative From Twelfth District of In

latest idea about getting individual homes
appeals to me strongly. 1t is a big aues-
tion and one which has to be worked out
carefully. The humanitarian spirit OF the
age will keep the reform movement going
until conditions become more satisfactory
than at present. The small home instead
of the great institution is another ques-
tion which engroSses my attention. The
institution seems to be becoming more and
more obsolete, though IL will be many
years before it disappears entirely. The
best way TO rear children who have been
left as public charges opens the broadcast
vista Of any of the different ways of
uplifting our race and our nation. Near
ly every church is adding the weight of
its influence and its conviction, and IL
each individual would take up the ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

ton il might reach a solution more
easily But charitable people as rule
are generous i'm tho abstract and they
cannot take on the sorrows OF humanity
in addition to those which we all have
We have some public spirited women in
our community who give this question
deep attention. and their views will carry
weight when the consensus of-opinion -
given on the subject.
Representative and Mrs. Cline AMI
Miss Cline spend nearly all the sum
mer at their home in Indiana. They
are partial TO the health resorts OF Michi-
gan and Wisconsin and occasionally re-
turn to the old home near the Green
mountains of Vermont. They will return
to Washington the latter part OF Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
"Restful" Nights in a Washington Boarding House

/ was told so often enough later on, any
howl was afraid that you-er-might
be-er-doing some harm to the lady.
and
THAT settled it. The good-natured-
looking chap just tottered into chair.
holding his sides. and the pretty blond
woman had 10 drop her cheese sand
witch and glass of beer to enable her to
hold her sides. too. Up TO that time I'd
never seen human beings laugh the way
those two did. Guess ] did look pretty
funny at that. with that tucked-in nightie
and my scared face and my shoe
strings flying wild. and all that. After
they'd laughed for about ten minutes,
said the man to me.
I'm sorry. on the level, old man,
to've worried you. We've only been re-
hearsing our new junk. that's all. Well
can the rehearsal for the night, though,
now. You'll get used 10 this stuff in
time around this dump
He was pretty nice about it, Of course.
but IL was too good to keep. None of
'em in that house ever got up much be-
fore noon. whereas the next morning /
was out of the house before =. so 1
didn't meet any of 'em at breakfast. But
| met 'em all at the dinner table that
evening, and they sure did hand IL to
me. Not in any mean kind of a way.
understand, for these folks of the stage
are mighty careful about hurting folks
feelings: but the grin was all over the
table when I entered the dining room.
and they kidded me about the happen
ing of the evening before. and one OF
the men. a huge chap with bull voice.
got my goat all over again by leaping
from his place at the table, grabbing at
the throat of the man seated next to
him. and bawling at the top of els lungs:
Give meh them papers or I'll tear up
the che-ild"
II viewed this sudden outburst with an
expression that must have indicated ex-
IRENE apprehension, and they all broke
into roar. 1t was just a little hazing
that they were all handing out TO the
greenhorn: useful hazing. too. Nothing
in the blood-curdling line that J heard In
that house alarmed me after that I was
fortunate in being set right so soon after
taking up my residence there, for the
terrifying rehearsing usually was I'm
progress all over the house at all hours
OF the day and night. But 1t didn't ter