The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
——
¥ *■
i
*
more
i
v
,v
per yard
•c
BBC T
,-rrtr --
J
■?
<
CTRLW1TIT WfiFTc FL E ET. “
ZL
/
Learn to Burn
r
i -
::
DIGGING UP OLD CITY.
, ►
DIAMONDS
i
■»
ll '
- i" *
Don’t
Ufl
*
That every dollar purchase or every
Id
dollar paid on account you get 25
cl
votes In The Journal Plano Contest.
;■
lines.
seph Johnston, whom she shot in the
■ Basement Barto Shop.
A1'
BUNCH-WARD.
't •
Noah Deal
A
I.
VT
irt
•:k
.7?
1771.
t
A
i
WATCHES
»
Forget
"Geo. Perkins. |
"Must
of them.
e<
ft
ei
phone 91
o For Fresh and Cured Meats and
b Lard
11.50 per yard Linen Sheeting,
at. per yard .,»« .
“Been there a long time probably;
the
’ • -•
. missed, the second on-
ly of the suffering dog
great store of treasures,
capital and social Renter
Archaeologist Petrie to' Excavate In
Ruins of Memphis.
Pretty Creole Stowaway Makes Long
Trip with Battleehipa.
We are making special prices On all
I
3 Country Produce. Quality and Prompt Delivery. ;
:
: A. Harris, Prop. -
’BBfiBBoaaboabBBOoeoBeoBBonoeeoeBWBBaaBBBOBBBfifBbnowwa
It is better to burn now than here-
after.
1-^5
F (
When a Woman Takes Alm.
Pittsburg, Pa.—Magistrate Frank J.
Brady held Julia Kain in <300 bail to
BL
Kl v.
■*i ’•
81
tl
fl
- ■' Aw - y'
------ '
for larceny, received his Mbertf'U ;l»- >
price of his skin. r / ' s
i
I
<;7r‘ •’
t
F“.
-Mt
•- *1
n
•dJ
Burglar Leaves Preacher’s Trousers
on Gate, After Rifling Pockets.
; •
& ; !
>
a:
a
a
Q
O
c
w
"0
M
H
O
rs
H
*—4
Q
g
Z
LA
r
1$
Noah Deal
r._ ,_____ . '
Graduate Optician. -
I repair Pyrographic Outfits
1^*'* B1J
th]
I * d J
I th
L td
er
June,
2 ■Alt?/
I
< ►
::
k" . I*-
U a.
Pittsburg, Pa.—A pretty creole stow-
away made a trip through the Strait
of Magellan with the Pacific fleet. De-
spite the rigid..discipline, feminine In-
genuity outwitted wily.officers and the
sweet little maid from Trinidad made
the trip around the southern continent
and landed with honors in Peru.
Elmer E. Day, a marine engineer of
Boston, who was a civilian passenger
on the supply ship Brutus, brings the
romantic stdry of the winsome craole
girl. Mr. Day was In Pittsburg recent-
ly am! while at the Seventh Avenue
hotel related the narrative of the girl's
adventure to his friends.
“Senorita Alescez enjoys the distinct- ‘
* Dog Wear* a Big Grin.
* .Columbus, Ind.—Dr. T. W. Prall has
finished putting a gold tooth into th*
Dailey .was serving a ata months’
sentence, and was offered his liberty
If he would allow physicians to graft
skin from his body to the body of
Louis Desk, a miner, who was seri-
ously burned a few weeks ago by the
explosion of a kerosene lamp.
The operation of grafting was per-
formed at the county hospital, skin
from Dailey’s leg being applied to the
<» ' ' • it'*
BBBBbfiBBfibbbBBBBBbBbBBBbBBBBbbBBBBBBBBBfiBBBBBBBBBBfifib
’’’" •
>T •
I JV
P’’. *■
iL-
Good grade jMctteed lawn at
" .J
Tuesday night, Rev. D. CT Sibley
was called upon by Albert Bunch and
Miss Ida Ward, two\oung people liv-
ing a mile south of town, to perform
the marriage* ceremony. Mu Bunch
is a prosperous farmer, and Miss
Ward is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ward. Both are well-liked,
and well known.
<
„>swn». .
r ::
Emjy ■
:*
■very pair of shoe* in the house sold
less than wholesale prices.
Jno. B. Stetson <5 Hate, for . S3.3S
i/ ' ** .
ii ABSTRACTS of TITLE
;; fo Arlington property or farms
o " tn Tarranf Coirnfi/see
H LUTHER DU HAHN
With the Texas Title Co. at the Court House in Fort Worth
| RESIDENCE PHONE 236 ARLINGTON. TEXAS
i♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦eoeeoeoooeeaeeeeooeeoeeeeee |
an olive brown little ‘ -
I maiden crawled up out of the store- I
room of the big supply ship.and asked
for something to eat.
“Her appearance caused consterna-
tion. The nearest land was 500 miles
away and the big fleet was sailing
along at ten or 12 knots an hour. 'No
stop was scheduled and none could be
made. 9he enjoyed all the luxuries
on board.
-.“She told the crew that her home
and they can’t be cow bones. They . was *n Porto Rico, but she had gone to
‘ the British colony when a mere mite
of a child. She had lost her parents,
stye said, and for several years had
been a waif in the streets ot the Trini-
dad metropolis."--------------------
EYfS EX1MINEB FREE
We fit glassed and guarantee to
give satisfaction. 1
1 have added another bench to Our
repair department which insures
promptness. All kinds of watch,
clock, and jewelry repairing and en-
graving. '<•
In our line wo give the beat service to
bo bad. Good workmen. Baths .
in connection. Call.
.. . *• -
.ItSVEALED BY DREDGE AT WORK
NEAR AURORA, ILL.
■kSv;
IF ■ - *
beginning the excavation of Memphis,
the ancient capital of Egypt, which has
never yet been properly explored.
The sites of the temples at Mem-
phis, which cover a great area, include
that of Ptah, founded by the creator
of the first dynasty. Adjoining it was
the Temple of Isis and the shrine
of the foreign Aphrodite, at one time
a great cosmopolitan center.
It- la expected that Memphis will
prove a . mine of sculpture and Statu-
ary. By mere-chance nine statues
have been found there already, and
<! We cgn save you money on yeur
Fire Insurance
;; < And we write only in first class companies. !!
JAS. DITTO. ::
< > . ■■ < •
ONLY COLD C’a)»H FOR HIM.
lx '
k - n<
r
1
/•
F : H
’j-- i
burned baSrk of the miner.
■ • - », a,,,
Benes of Forty Msn Found.
• New York.—A burial vaulL the ex-
istence of which was never suspected,
has been discovered at Fort Hancock,
Bandy Hook. It contains the bones of
30 or 40 men believed to have been
British soldiers woutided at th^ battle
of &lpnmouth Courthouse, in
1
I
" I
! *
/ I
'''______________ -_______________-
MONEY TO LOAN '
_
iW
r,. v.... <
Blr -'
Ek'HI
As a great
. . , for 6,000
years, Memphis should yield an enor-
mous harvest The school of art at
Memphis was the flnest in Egypt, and
the Temple of Ptah, the god of crafts-
men, may be expected to contain its
beat work. #
Buys Lil
San -Franc!
-Dalldy, a W
•'< I
-
t.. >•'
mouth of his pet bulldog.
| Some time ago the dog broke off
its front tooth in a fight, and the doc-
. tor believed it disfigured the animal’s
’ looks, so he set to work making a
* Bow one.
J The dog submitted to
. nsobth worked on, and it
I animal grins constantly l
’can bo seen.
We have a lot of-Ladles Skirtsj|t<the * ;
lowest prices ever sold in ArHnfton±
—from |7 9 3 to ..............47e
Only hard, cold cash appealed to
the burglar that invaded the home
of Rev. D. C. Sibley last Tuesday
night. The purse from which the
money, about <10 was taken, was
found in the weeds a few feet from
the front gate next day, along with
a valuable watch. The notes and
other papers in the purse were un-
molested.
Entrance was effected through the .
front door, which was unlocked. Mrs J
Sibley heard a slight noise, btit ’
though it was some member of the
family.- Mr. Sibley had no knowled-
ge of the burglar until next morning, i
when he started to don his clothes.
* At that moment hu djsc«ved._tUaL_hU '
trousers were missing from their ac-
customed place at the foot of’his bed.
Investigation revealed them hanging
on the^ront gate. Further investi-
gation discovered the fact that every
solitary thing had been taken out of
the pockets. Nothing else was stolen.
The fa^t that the-burglar discarded
the watfch and -pocket book leads the
LDallas ‘or ^nrt^nr^ ^Nft.Arresto I
rs Pe—*■ fjavf> bjein made. \ t ' 3
i i
Cl.; ; rjx. ■*
ft"
JO B
i
Bleached or unbleached Peperell
Sheeting, at, per yard Me
with Hi^Skin.
WJ tfce bounty"' JalL
; ■
. z
/ i
tl
tl
tl
bl
< ^1
t
-o
■o
♦»W»C»fiCfi»MM»CC»CBfiCCCaC«CCCMC»B»C»BCCMMB»»B«l
; “Alamo Gasoline Engines”
I The Best Engine Mechanical Skill has yet devised.
- ______I
'.Xi/??
, ,
n.|
wl
W|
- - sh
th
■ r *«&'
•a
■ -
■R -
orn
Ax ■
- - 'M ■
Green Ticket Lonsdale Sheeting
at, per yard ;4 ‘... .Be
GRADUATE OPTtCIAN
A 1
Eyes Examined Free- Satisfaction
Guaranteed
» /
One Tooth Measures 12x6x4 Inches,
While a Huge Knee Joint Is
Sixteen Inches Across—
Puzzle to Finders.
Aurork, Ill.—The digging of the
drainages ditch out in the flats at Os-
wego was interrupted the other morn- ,
ing by tne finding of a series of pe- j
Culiar objects In ihe ordinary run of
clay and sand which is being thrown '
««. .i„.. objectg
sb extraordinary in appearance that ition of being the only woman who
..-A-. . • . . - .... i made the famotis trip," said Mr. Dav. »
"It was not until the ships haff been lo
anyway?" »wo days out of the Port of Spain. '
"Semething there I Trinidad, that an olive brown little I,. . -
—-.a; E
' --------—-----—--—
~ " ’ ’
We have Just rccglfed a large shli>
nient of Wood Novelties, Bulbs,
Points,^ and Outfits, which wo are
selling very cheap. r
El .'
■■■ .. ■... • ' ■' ■ ..
..............................................................................................................
-Monday the Last
Only two
Monday, June ist our last day. ,.
A I Sea Island Sheeting, at
Cairo.—The most important excava-
i tions ever attempted are to be begun
shortly under the direction of Prof,
Flinders Petrie, the celebrated archae-
ologist, who has worked 24 years
among the ancient monuments of
Egypt. The professor has returned
I' >
I'fcl ‘ -
L-J- All y I.’
.. I-- -
'S. ' a » ‘‘a S ‘ ..^4* - J ’
. J , .
-J BY-
days before we close our store in Arlington.
We'will quote you a few prices for Saturday and Monday.
* Yard wide Bleached, per yard ... .Be * Bleached or unbleached Peperell Out fil.tfl shoes for .. . . .... .fit.OB <
Prints, per yard <c Mfi
i, «
SSi -
await the result of the Injuries of Jo-
. aenh Johnston whom she shot in the
right „foot Mrs. Kain owns a poodle
and Mrs. Mattie Williams a bulldog.
The other night the poodle rushed at
the buUdog, and the bulldog caught
T ' the poodle by the nose. *
Mrs. Kain heard her pet yelping,
Bad Vhen he was being trounced she
got a revolver and fired three times.
i , The first shot
7 tored the bod;
and the third struck Johpston.
A I
o havitig Its
tfis said the
to the tooth
;: Send for Free Picture Book, Prices, Etc.
; Campbell Machinery Co.<i
; 1711 Calhaun Street. ’ Fort Worth, Terran ►
.................................................J
- 1 *» » os* —, * . ~ifi —
Be sure and attend this s&ie Saturday and Monday. Thanking you for your patronage, we are
ROSE, The Bargain King
-- Bell & Sanders pld'Stand • 1 ::
\ ?WfieaaeaeaaoaaaaeBBBaaaeoeeaaoBaaoe*eaaaeea............................ ♦♦♦♦BoeoeeBeeBBeaoeoaoaeeeaaoaaaaoe4aeeeaaeBeaaeaeeoBoaBBeeeeeoaeoaaaoae«BBBa
__ ■ __ j j _ __
MASTODON'SBONES
M' -
■ A J*jL*-• • Li.
* i ‘a '.....t
— ' V ■ ‘ . I ‘
Hie Journal $1.00 Per Year
N
' t > -i ‘ N- .
up day after day
sb extraordinary in appearance that
<he dredge force laid off and held an
impromptu quiz in zoology,
“Wnat ifej'Vhis truck,
Wked the engineer '
in that corner looks like a tooth." .’
’IBones," answered his assistant, in
the sei-ulbhral tone which the wort^
t- >■ . . fatopin-s by force of association.
• '‘Bure?" queried the skeptical en-
gineer. “Whatever they are thej» are
. .. : ‘ awful spongey and decayedllke."
“Been there a long time nrnt
naturally would be," commented
other.
' “Well, they can’t be horse bones,
waaxxa x saxt ww ltvsUv-O. ___~
are too big. Let's ask the boss."
. ' C. A. Prout, a Wheaton contractor,
who is in charge of the work, and Wil-
liam M. Cory looked the bones over.
"Must be a mastpdnn x" a«ia n»»-
of them. “I've hea/d of instances
where dredges dug up bones of prehis-
toric beasts.”
No one being able to contradict this
' statement, and there being no evi-
•MiFfience ^offered by any other members
o< the' quiz class, the mastodon mo-
BWL tfon carried without a dissenting
,— BBlBBi ---*----------------7T-----------------
The find was carefully scheduled, so
that the scientific world might know
thereof, to wit:
One mastodon's tooth. Dimensions--. ——
iSrf: fine toot, by six inches, J>y four inches, here from England for the’ purpose of
’ One piece of back bone, a foot
across in its largest radius, and five
Inches through the smaller radius.
Knee joint, 16 inches across, with
ends of leg bones adhering thereto.
Proof positive of the mastodon
theory was had when some of the un-
classified bits crumbled when exposed
to the air. Mastodon's bones always
have been burled for so many ages
from the harsh air of the outer world
that they invariably crumble.
At considerable expense of time and
effort the* important’ elements of the ,
find were coated with slieilae. The systematic search is sure to reveal a
discoverers are now looking for a
noological collection where the relies
may repose in peace and serve as ex-
hibits of the world's wonderful past j
■ IIRWI
L
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Arlington Journal. (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1908, newspaper, May 29, 1908; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1308337/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Arlington Public Library.