davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26
AFRICAN LIONS.
They c;sen Han. In Co PIES 70 Star.
and Capture Their Prey.

and Capture heH FREY
Liol in Aflica t.pHi.s- often in
coupls AID then rather Sys.ematical-
~ Ae,. - instance a couple Of
lions axe TRACED. CIT q Sr a.-that is
70 SaT a Place fvaeed Il small cut
thorn *. where t.cck + asses or
oxen. oa.S y sheep 81. Saut VI for
the Il ,.le i.oaeSs II r. aches eau
tiousl ..o.:5. ~ exc. t,t~s or bush
10 h. iarSei ~ ne time the
linn Asalf Is wa-ehi' OF the op-
l,osit- {As L S,an
NOV H.4e il la>s exc. herself 70
arou> III. eartlZ, a.1h Is not diff
cult. hey De one evelsea merely
by 81 lin. q he..s q l.ey-till the
catt. ~. is.g en- 10 l'.e utmost by
fear Il laQrfor. sse.s1 through the
kraa. the lie the lion
eSs lu> tall IN easi Frey 70 the
lion
The .gn ehaSes lis victsin and shrot-
ties uy si:i..slns o. is neck OF
breaS and bling his !. Z. into this
part The ilrated sn!il, falls. aa6
the :. row tears al he TANKS
Tho ness appears and ! her shars
Of tt s.eal Very ofte tay cannot
devo eeir victim III II night: thee
they ae iaaci. u the where tbs
reIna are on the fo.. .ss or the
secoi night
Til. ions fayori.e IS zebra
luas fof which shera ;.ra few lef'
il Al ~ md Wild as. The meat Q.
these -t.ee Kind u aa.l-a.s is some
thing !. 20 II taste
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

\ grateful dog is better tA.il a.I IN.
grateful man. Saad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-01-26

JUS. at tie moment the villains were
preparing to take the merchants life
four police oEcers. who were conceal.
ed under the bed and in the closet.
rushed o.. ard seized the offenders il
the very ac. q. attempting murder and
With the stolen property in their pos
session TIE law made short work q
the criminals. and the police conEra.as
lated the ne-chan. On his courage ard
cnnl-eSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
AMERICAN LINE

These shpsof the highest of modern construction and
equipment designed especially those pas
sengers who the best
widely known and the Philadelphia
ships offer moderate excellent accommodations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-01
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
THE ONLY SERVICE BETWEEN
New York and London Direct

sted1neTs OF
New York and London direct passengers disembarng Til
bury Docks, thence ST Pancras Station by special
Aong tile largest eadies aoat they busy
the full benefits of voyage with practically
sacrifice of actual business time.
Only tstcas passengers carried A strictly
is maintained and the cabins public
amidshps the upper decksthe favorable position
Cuisine and service positively unexcelled
The of this service afford the highest degree
fort The entire passenger accommodation odern hroughou
located in deck house amdshp only lower
of which is thirty-five feet above the line
While in the for inspection Fridays
which day the would be pleased those
persons contemplating trip abroad visit them
Steamers sail every Saturday.
For Rates and Reservations, "Ask Mr. Bowman
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

work or material shall be removed and replaced by the paving commits sicn at the expense of the contrac- tor" Not 9 single hour is allowed the contractur to take action The paving commission can immediately after notification commence to re- move the rejected work and the con tractor has no redress. In all fair ness should not a limit be placed Tn which the work should be removed after rejection? A paving or any other commission composed of fair minded business men who were more anxious .o perform their duties to the public than to exert a personal motive would certainly have placed a time ,imis on the removal of re- jectcd work.
 In connection with the rejection of my work as stated in your issue of yesterday a matter of interest pre- scnts itself. There is a firm of ce- ment contractors in this city styling themselves Cook & Bent. Cement
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
desire here to say that I defy the

I desire here to say that l defy the engineers who signed the report pub lishcd in your issue of yesterday to find q single clause in the specIfl- cations that refers to curbinS. There is absolutely nothing in the specifi- cations that refers to curbing, an other evidence of the extreme fitness of the paving commission for the du- ties thcv have undertaken, and yet those engineers condemn the curbins nut in by mo. Ii is true that the plans or specifications regarding and that is all the reference in either plan or specifications regarding curbinS.
 Another sample of fair business methods is shown in the specified tions in Section 25. Replacing re- jected work" which says: In case the contractor shall neglect or refuse to remove any rejected work or ma terial after written notice so to do shall have been served upon him by the paving commission. such rejected
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

Contractors" consisting of Horace A. Cook and Ernest A. Bent. Mir Bent of this firm has the contract for putting in the underground cement drainage pipe under the general con tract of the Barber company and Mir. Cook, of the same firm, is inspector appointed by the paving commission over all the work done under the Barber company contract. This may he all right and in the interest of good work and protection of the in tcrCsts of the public, it is not for me to say
 In conclusion 1 desire to say that any work done by me that is not up to specifications will chcerfully be replaced as l value my reputation. gained by fifteen years of active work among. the people of Phoenix. far more than I do any contract that I might have that brings me in con tact with the present paving com mission of the city of Phoenix
 M L. VIEUX.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
JEALOUSY INC|TES
 WOMAN 10 CRIME
Tragedy in Tucson Believed Due to Green Demon in Mind of
 Woman.

| Jealousy, as the outgrowth of a | love affair, is believed by the sher- | ifrs office of Tucson to have been l responsible for the murder of Jose 1 Cordova. who was stabbed to the heart on South Main street in that sity shortly after midnight last We'd
 nesday Cordova died at his home
 on South Myers street at s:3O Thurs | day morping.
 Beatrice Duarte, woman with whom Cordova is said to have lived,
 is under arrest, says the Tucson Git | iZen, and Ysidra Salcedo with whom | he was walking when he fell under
 the dagger, is being held as a wit
 ness. A man whom the sheriff and Police Chief Arnold who is CO., | operating with the sheriff. believe
 may have been implicated in the
 murder, was arrested and is being | held. The officers decline to disclose whether ar not their suspicious are
 well grounded.
 Only meager facts which have come | into the possession of the officers
 have thus far been disclosed. It is
 known that Cordova and the SalcedO
 woman were walking along South
 Main street short distance below
 Congress just after midnight. The
 woman states that suddenly the
 merCst shadow of an apparently
 small man. practically indistngush- able as to appearance. darted out of
 a dark corner between two buildings. plunged the dagger into Cordova's breast and immediately sprang out of sight
 She immediately raised an outcry, and the street swarmed with Mexican inhabitants eager to learn the cause Of the disturbance. Night Policeman Joe Ybarra was summoned. and find ing Cordova still alive though appar- ently mortally wounded. he had him conveyed to the wounded mans home on Meyer street. Dr c A. Schrader was summoned to attend to Cordova. and found that the stab wound had penetrated to the cardiac region. a!- most to the heart itself.
 From the first he held little hope for the wounded mans recovery, and Cordova died at 9:3O in the morning. Efforts to get him to tell something of the attack upon him before he died were largely upavailing. but | enough was gained from his state ments to indicate to the officers that | jealousy was probably the motive for | the murder. The problem which they | have had since to solve is whether 1t was the Duarte womans jealousy of his attention to Ysidra Salcedo. or a | rivals jealousy also based on his at tention to the SalcedO woman. or whether d jealous man and a jealous woman might have conspircd to bring about his death.
 Sheriff Nelson and his deputies. and Police Chief Arnold and part of his day force are working to unz l ravel the case. The dagger. with | which the crime was committed. was found near the scene of the killing this morning.
 Cordova was a laborer of middle age, as narly as can be learned, and | had lived in Tucson q number of | years. The remains were viewed at | 2 o'clock by a coroner's jury and the inquest will be held probably Mon day. depending somewhat upon de- velopmcnts which the officers may bring forth.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
INSURANCE COMPANIES
 WITHDRAW FROM GLOBE
Incendiaries Cause Town to be Re-
 garded As Bad Risk"

''Firebugs" in Globe have caused the withdrawal of seven fire insurance companies from that city within the last two months. says d recent edi- tion of the Daily Globe The com- panies are the Springfield, London and Lancashire, orient, Atlas, Aachem and Munich, Manchester and Caledonian.
 These are among the largest fire insurance companies in the world and their withdrawal from Globe is in the nature of a blow in the estima- tion of many insurance men as well as of business men who look upon fire insurance as a protection against loss by fire Whether or not the abandonment of the field by the com panies named will be followed by other companies now carrying Globe risks is problematical.
 'I am afraid it is only too true that many insurance companies do not look upon q Globe risk with favor" said F. F. Towle, "and there is dan ger that some of them may follow the example set by the companies who have already quit the field.
 My opinion as to the cause of the
 trouble is well known. Fires have been of too frequent occurrence and many of them have been of sus- picious origin. I believe if the city council had carried out the sugges- tion made last spring and had es- tablished rigid inquest into all fires with view toward stopping incendi- arism the insurance companies would have felt that they had the moral support of the people and would have continued to write risks in Globe as heretofore.
 Tt is not too late yet. The ap- pointrhent of fearless fire marshal with authority to dig deep into any fire which looked to him suspicious and who would mako an example of any 'firebugs' caught would make the insurance companies feel that they were being protected and they would stay in business here"
 The mayor and council give as q reason for the apparent apathy of the city government the lack of money with which to pay the salary of a fire marshal or the expenses of investigat ations When asked today if the matter was likely to be brought
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
DECLINES REELECTION.

Positive announcement that she would not be candidate for re-elec- tion was made a few nights ago in San Francisco by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. of Chicago. president of the National Educational Association.
 James w. Crabtrce. of Nebraska. who i; said to oppose the propaganda of Mrs. Young's followers. who would giveher a second term. is mentioned as a candidate.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

SOutaChe, VI whife black soutache Is also used on coat and skirt. The combination is new and fashionable. The suit is cut on the latest and most approved lines. Altogether, the costume makes an excellent model. The sailor collar finishing the short cut-away coat IS new and very gen. erally becoming. The four gored skirt, with the side gores cut in sec tions to give a trimming effect is one of the latest. No more fashion able nor more at tractive model well could be found. but it can be varisf and treated in such ways as to pro- duce quite a differ ent result. Many women do rot find the big collar at the back becoming and in its stead can be used the narrow collar with pointed rcvers. The trimming DOT tions on the front and back gores of of the skirt can be omitted, or could be made from con- trasting material. Velvet trimmings are to be used with the later season and the collar and cuffs of velvet, with the pieces on the >front and back gores of the skirt omitted. would combine to make a costume quite as smart yet distinct ly unlike the one shown.
 For a woman of medium size the coat will require 4L yards of ma terial 27, 2A yards 36 or 2K yards A inches wide, with N yard 27 for the collar and cuffs; for the skirt will be needed 7 yards 27, 5h yards 36 or 3M yards A inches wide.
 A May Manton pattern of the coat. No. 7o44, sizes B. to 42 inches bust. or of the. skirt, No. 7oIo, sizes 22 to 30 inches waist, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper. on receipt of ten cents for each.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

to the attention of the council at is meeing tomorrow night. he said that he did not think so. That matter is dead" he said.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
EoAAY FAsHEoN E ALks
A SMART SUIT OF BLUE SERGE.
BY EHaY PHANTOM

LUZ pronounced favore for tailored suits One of the white cloth, and this shows the collar and cuffs of that material finished with little black
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
Ministerial Association Meets.

The kennebec Valley Methodist
Minister'S Association met Monday
forenoon in the vcStry of the Methodist
church in this city In the absence of
the president, Rev. II. l.. Nichols pre-
sided There was a fair attendance
and those who We're there seemed to
hay brought all their enthusiasm with
them and made the meeting briStle
with interest. 4 lively debate was on:
Resolved. That our Church Would BE
Made to Increase Its Efficiency by Dis
tricting our Bishops, Giving Each Il
Number of Conferences over Which t.
Preside for Il Certain Number o.
Years Rev. j. f.. Clancy had charge
of the affirmative in the debate and
Rev. H. l.. Nichols held down the mega.
tive The debate was animated, but il
was admitted that the sentiment OF
those present was about evenly divd-
ed. After adjournment dinner was
served at the Granite city cafe. The
April meeting will he omitted. The
next meeting will be held the third
Monday in Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
WEST GARDINER

------------
Roy he Frdtus. who went with the ex-
cnrsion party 10 Washington. arrived
home SUNDAY. He Will resume his duties
N"ndaE il Beans drug store.
Hon, Holm y. Spear and daughter
Bertha Nj. and Mrs, K. II. spear Mr.
ard Mrs +. L Spear, John Curtis. II. "
Merrill Alpheus Hineklev Mr. and Mrs
Ghas curtis. MIS-. W. y Harper. Mas
ter Alfred Harper, Miss Geneva Small
ware SUNDAY callers 1T Alpheus spears
Nf aud Mrs I'red Tawle and daugh-
tee. Mildred. Nj and Mrs w H. Davis.
visited on; Of town friends sunday.
Mf and Mrs George Mckenaey of
Gardiner passed sunday at James Smalfs.
Nj. y W. Fuller visited 1t IN. Mer-
ritis sunday
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Horn We're guests
al John Horns SUNDAY.
HIGHLAND NNENTE-Three &oung
ladies frum Gardiner Mere out on the
Avenue suaddv enjoying the country
scenery and freSh arr.
one robin WAS reported last week.
Sewetl Jones has heen confined II tire
house the past week with a serious cold.
and his mother Mrs. Elvita Jones. has
been IN. hut was better sunday. also his
wife ard children have had bad colds.
Byron Foster is rapidly improving.
Alfred Richards. Jr., Is confined to the
house with bad affection Of the left eye
\ physician was summoned from eiard'-
uer sunday evening and was of the opin-
ion that the affection WAS tending to-
wards an ahsccss. but vas not sure as
the case was not far enough advanced.
The Good Cheer club meets neNf
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James
hubbard
William Wells of Gardiner was a WIS.,
tor sunday in this section.
William and Irwin Hunt OF tafoile'
we're visitors sunday at Harrison hunt :
Miss Josephine Fuller sunday ViSiteo
,ar sister. Mrs Daniel Merrill, THIS Is
tho FIRST time she has been able 10 go on
nj doors since las; fall. having been III
more or less all winter,
Il was reported sunday that Mrs. :.
T. Zones. who is i'll at the Augusta ''ch-
eraI Hospital is gradually failing
Mrs. John w Curtis is confined TO tue
house with Il touch of the grip
Linwood Aliens young son has been
confined to the house with serious cold
but was reported greatly improved sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
Best Tonic
For The
Blood
Puts the Stomach in Splendid Shape
and Supplies Vim, vieor and Vital
ity to the Whole Body.

II you feel all run down. out of sorts,
nervous and depressed, go and get a 80
cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets
today.
Take every one of them according 10
directions and when they are gone you
Will feel like a different person.
MIO-NA stomach tablets will reno
waite your disordered stomach and bowels
they will put life into your inactive liver
They viii Danish nervousness, brain
flag. dizziness headaches, night sweats,
aud sleeplessness.
And by putting the stomach into condi-
ton 10 furnish the blood with ample nu-
triton, they will cause the eyes to bright
IA and the complexion to clear up. MI
ONA stomach tablets are guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money back. Large
hog 80 cents at Bowditch, Webster *
cos and druggists everywhere.
Free trial treatment and booklet from
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo. y. y. VINO
also i'll mail orders on receipt of price.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
Tho tb"rr Drug store AMI in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
THE OAKLAND
So CIGAR SO
NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUAL.
Gee. q. Morse Co.. Mfg's, Gardiner. Me
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.

The old idea Of using sage TOT
Garkening the hair is again coming
in vogue. Oar grandmothers used to
have dark. glossy hair at the age or
seyenly-five, while our mothers nave
white hair before they are 1ifty.
Our grandmothers used to make
sage tea" and apply it to their mar;
The tea made their hair SOFT ana
glcesv ard gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such prep
aration was the trouble of making it.
especially as it had to be made every
two or three days on account OF it
sourine quickly. This objection has
bean overcome and by asking almost
any first-class druggist for Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the
public can get a superior prepare
tion Of sage, with %he admixture OF
sulphur. another valuable remedy for
hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of
this preparation will not only quickly
restore the color of the hair but will
also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty centse.a bottle and Is
recommended and scld by
powditch. Webster & Co. scseiai Aats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
GARDINER N. { CHURCH
FORTY DOLLARS AND COSTS
Fer Rockland Sailors Who Killed
Deer In Casco Bay Waters.

Portland, Me, March 20.-FIunting
deer i'll the waters of Cascp bay in
close time is no less Illegal than hunt
ing in The woods, as capt. Atwood Il.
Norton and Mate JOS. Den of the Rock
lard schooner William Bisbec learned
today when they We're fined $40 and
costs each in the municipal court for
killing deer which thoy found swim
ming IN the bay Saturday. The deer
mad come out of the woods at East
DeerlnG, swan across Ia the Portland
side, jumped through ii kitchen window
and out through Il store window and
out and then struck out for another
swim. She WAS sighted by the fisher
men, who ran her down took her
aboard and cut her threat. Their ar
rest followed. The fine was RENTED
on payment of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

Henry G. Carpenter. cashier of the
Farmers National Bank of Union CITY
Mich. which WAS closed It week ago
WAS arrested Monday at Union city
on the charge of making false en-
triee. on complaint of Omitted states
Banking Examiner Edwin f. Rhor-
beck Carpenter furnished bail Tor
his appearance in court at Battle
Greek next Monday. Examiner fthof-
beck ordered the bank closed March
H. her it was said the assets lacked
$1,000 OF bcin" sufficient to pay the
depositnrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
READFIEuD.

jefferson Dudley and Scott Fifield were
guests Saturday night and Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs T.. NJ. Dudley of Manches-
ter.
Mrs. +. -. Gordon. who has been i'll
with pneumonia is gaining slowly Her
man and IIrla, children of Mr.. and Mrs
b. D. Gordon, are i'll as the result of
grip.
Mrs. w. L. Lord and Miss Emma Hunt
made a business trip Saturday to Bel
grade.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Downing and
daughter Marcia, and J. G. Hewitt and
daughter Mrs. Maude Taught of Bel
grade, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. z. II. Thomas
II. y. Taught of Belgrade was in sid
ncy Sunday calling on his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Albert Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs Downing and daughter
Marcia of Dexter, We're guests Monday of
Mr.. and MIS- j. c. Hewitt of Belgrade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21
CatarrI,

Called an American disease, is cured
by an American medicine. originated
and prepared in the most catarrhal OF
American countries.
That medicine is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.
1t cures radically and permanently,
in that ii removes the cause, cleans
ing the blood of scrofulous and all
other impurities. 1t oVercomcs all the
effects of catarrh, too, and builds up
the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

Do you know that of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most danger
need to fear. but the serious diseases
that it often leads to. Most of these are
known as germ diseases. Pneumonia
and consumption are among them why
no, ,.s.e Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold whiie,yon can? For
sa IL every Wncre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21

Every preparation is being made by
the Mems Class of the Methodist
church to entertain the men of the
sister churches in the city "Wednesday
evening and u cordial invitations is sent
ort t" 100 VII" wiz. be admitted by
ticket only. The speakers, Judge b. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-21


p'd1tl"n
IN unusual "c'Nrr'h'" "ufH,& "
bcaNN storm IN N"N. I Wa 't' "'"'''t
by GROWING "t i'no'ft "Pl'i 90
Round tiiil, \. ;. THpper AM MISS
p'l&' 9A"' 81 i'SoA' y = H." J''>l
been married ana h"ai9'" ne - anu =
l'tM""th az -. ion" ON ''''i w.
|" "iN y In "Ii'' ""' ','.n 80,
t. ff't'" OF ",''" = -i'',' ga
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| C,,,a .o,,,hrn Dec "a by two
t.',rn,.r AZ w,.t rennant Wiz. ono
! If t4e notable .,cts Of b,rnjyn II tav
| seas.r III. ra<ctlcrs uarn Ephrlam
Marriott and mis- SON. Hiram.
some hone is still entertained tGat
TIE ION Enn Who sailed from Edy 81
| islands y. p. on the Gloucester
| schooner f.lIa vi 't"od"lh i"t ih'''i'
jar y ar N'ie. y NfSs"i bfi''N'' -
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dense ice heli in tGe noltherlN pat u
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S'ii! "!i''a' 2'' IN ~ -,
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-. ,,t,.t,. Ea,a S.otfare
,,,r,,, ,..,lI.l,no,.r v.ee.ls vhrs.
,,.',,..e liso,roarad from me marine
...oi..t., ,q.,. -. sr4ae,,.rs NIar..ff,
, ,tnt I.i,,d. al
v;naihaycn Ue : Fa,yneS ii
Dorchester \. ~ Preference (RrltisiA
t,ra,,l- =, Sifnson of Portland. William
= r,y..n r. If s,tb Cox & Green
. ,,..r,, .,,,gt,r II Toeap a.