davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
SOCIETY Bellies
IN CREEK DRAMA
Mrs, Barney, Erudite Washington
Woman and Convert to Oriental
Religion. Writes Play

WASHlNGTON. Dec Mrs Al
bert Cifford Barney the most various
IT, siftcd woman In Washington society.
,-ftiv'rrr appear Fa4iiat4e-
AuIhnE actress and play-producer when
-A..4- e.F.A,-k- saHsaiet;S4- --the- Alan - -the
Moon viii he presented az the Re
lasco iheater for the week beginning
Dec 20. with a east including some ~
the best known men and girls In the
smart world The proceeds will 40
90 Notl House. a social settlement
Mrs Rarucy's position iu the social
world Is unusual Resides being past
mistress OF all the ordinary accom-
instruments and graces ~ the matron
of GOOD soCiety she Is painter OF
distinction writer " no might have
made d serious success uf p,avsta tai
entei amateur actress and musician
and an uncommOnly graceful dancer
She Is the fairy godmother OF the
Washington smart set. the one 60
whom all the vouuC mon and giris
turn iustincuvelv when something Is
needed 10 give q flip 90 an otherwise
dall season Mrs Barney can be de-
pended upon go furnish society with al
least one dei-htful sensation a season.
- --sEl No. I. 4 my Ah0ML
Tlebes 40 which several AZ the
ancient Paaraohs and their consorts,
rcincarnated did digniticd song and
dance stunts Every dehutautc who
WIS supposr-t4l 49, tA-A Ss94- est drA-
matte talent. or was az least able "a 90
some pretty parlor trick. was draft
ed for duty, and under Mrs. Barney $
skiltu stage management they APP
peared 70 remarkably good advantage.
The small band ~ really gifted society
women surprised many OF their most
arden, admirers by their finished sing
inS and dancing But the sensation OF
ihp whole evening was mysterious
Nine clifford whose rhythmic Or.
entail dance was greeted with storms OF
applause and cries Of Bravo IN
me diaphanous draperies OF an East
ern pricstess the stranger appeared 10
be realll daughter ~ the Orient. and
there WAS much merriment when di'
Vested Of her Eastern trappings and
her makeup she proved 20 bee none
other than Mrs Barney herself
Mrs Barnevs TIay ms var VII TT
rta,iuce Grecian themes and viii be-
based on comedieua which she pro-
ducod with great success az Bar Har-
hur last summer Wilbur Underwood.
a Young man I'm whose poetic talent
u, Rarney and her friends are much
interested will write the lines The
first act will take place IN the Moon
tha second I'm Seville Spain. and the
tntrd IN Greece The dance OF the
months viii be one OF the most inter.
csring features of the performance
Each month viii De given q special
cbsractar futcrDrrted hF one Ot the
pr,ttiost girls in Washington
Already rehearsals for the perform
ance have begun They are given. not
ON the cheerless stage az one OF the
4 local theaiers. but in Mrs Barney ar
lti,tic mansion Studio House near
sheridan Circle which is a mine oi
ar, treasures This house she has
villed 10 the ci'y Of Washington as 4
museum ~ art objects The paintings,
carvings and emhroiderics which she
has collected with $50 much skill and
appreciation have likewise been lef,
?, tho neOple of Washington
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
Blankets and Comforts

a.. Oh aIart.,s We have the largest assortment
OF Bath Robe Blankets have ever SHOWN III paloS,
small figured md fine borders, Jacquaiu Sueota III
ght and dark cOlors and at prices that ehaoe ever
one 10 secure a bath robe ana one OF the must u'o
ful Christmas presents you could give
Full size Bath Robe Blankets in Browns ans Greys'
NAVY Red Green and medium shades-St.59 each
Full size Bath Robe Banke,s IN inc GeIs so O''P
Extra size Bath aud sumner Itom n1aaS''S !" '''
an, Jacquard effects-s3o $500 S4oo. 49,. -.
Zinc all wool Bath Robe blankets IN Paids and JAG
quar- Effects $500. $3.50 and S4'oo $50 -
one casC ~ Robe Blankets size 56x7Oinch suitable
for vonths chlldrcn's and misses Bath Robes. $40
values 500 each. .,....
Heavy Fleece Blankets, White and Gray with borders
lew Fleece Rionfes White and Gray with borders
cayy Fleece BIanEcs Gray and Fancy with borders
IL Grar Wool died Blankets s3oo quaIy-s25o
pair. ,. 49, Il
t,vtra fine All Wool Blankets. special-s5.oo pair
All Wool Plaid Blankets, Blue and White Red and
Black Black aid White, Pink and White-s4oo
Fine Al Wool Blankets satin binding extra fine quail
rv- $50 $500 5000 and $1,000 pair.
BABY Blasfets-25o. soc and 75c up
siloIinc Comforters. heavy clean made comforts
si't"inc CGmortcrs light and dark coors SIPS each
Silkolne Comfortcrs. sewcd and tufted-s2oo each
Health Brand silsolnc Comforts-$3.5o, 1878 $500
sat@en Comforts OF French Saline fancy borders.
special $500 each
Down comfort anc quality. saeen covered, our spe.
Down own comtor's sa,'en covered extra quaIity-ssoo
and $500 each.
Fine SILK Covered Comforts Fis'o quality $1,000
UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT.
You viii find 30 20 your advantage to look over 7ur
assortment a umbrellas We carry immense
Of servtceable and stylish handles in mounted
and carved aUdmtgsuu style. PFiees-sfoo, $f25
$50 $500 81 SO ard uc to $1,000 All new this
season.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
Mems Furnishings

Extra -epa}+ipc rcllc and Madras shirts plated a.
si.Oo each.
silk Nufaprs Ia B.ack White and Graz from Si.oo up
SIX Neckwcar 25c, SOC and $500 each-all coiors
Path Robes. i'm all colors large and well made a.
$3.50 10 $3.50
Sweater Coats in cray and brown from sico To- 5000
each
,Flannclette pajainas at $500.
Flannclettc Nigbtghirt- az soc.
Wool Union Suits ~ $3.50.
Cotton Flceced, Union suits at 500.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

Job prtntinl cone, ri,l, ri-,-s
priwftnr 60. r John e EST ph 1f9s
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
School Shoes


Arc the children ready for schooI' How about
heir shoes? The children shoe don't need
shoes nearly often
our Rows. school Shoes Of Box and Gun Metal
car In ace or Butcher style. are built TO hod me
how sturdy soles doublestayed and shaped Tor
comfort sf75 20 $3.50. High cuts and Regular
cuts our Girls school shoes In Gun Metal CAR
and Wei I'D Lac or Button styles, are also I'M
usual values Both in High and Regular cuts
Splendd shoarlaking aud formed 20 fit the grow
inc foot perfectly An sizes. $3.50 $500 TO $500
We can save You money on your School shoe OiIis.
We have Natureshapcd, or Foo'form Shoes
that are buit ~ guide the growing foot along
natural Iincs-thc sort OF shoes every chid
should wear 75c - $500 All sizes and widths
Infants SOFT sole SHOES. slippers and Moccasins
All colors and stvles 5oc pair.
Specials Tor Thursday and Friday
Womens Crochet slippers ETC
all colors ......-..-. '.'.'.'..... -
Womcng 81 20 Boots an STYLES and all feathers most
al l,. .zor :, ~ ,1o. y , ea1 on, at Sl.4S
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

-Giil-huAcr2- are delighted
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
FESTIVITIES BEGIN
 ON THE MEXICAN SIDE
ON THE ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT
 DIAZ
Juarez Radiant With Electric Lights
 in His Honor

Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 15.-The festiv- ities attendant upon President Diaz's reception were inaugurated on the ar rival of his special traiR- The greet ing at the Mexican terminus of the road was most enthusiastic. When the train rolled into the station a salute of twenty-one guns was fired and three of the best bands in the republic burst forth with the strains of the nathional anthem.
 As soon as the train stopped the municipal authorities welcomed the president. pledging him their loyalty as the hero of peace. The president made a brief reply in which he said that so long as he was the chief ex- ecutive of the country, tranquility would not be disturbed Later in the afternoon the president laid the cor nerstOne of the proposed monument to the Mexican patriot and former president. JuareZ. In the evening public reception was held at the GUS tom house and many American and Mexican notables were presented to the president.
 Juarez is decorated in honor of his visit and tonight a number of trium- phal arches scintillate with hundreds of incandescent lights. Thousands Of Americans took part in the celebra- ton on the Mexican side. Diaz ex- poets to leave for Mexico City at 11:SO tomorrow night. Tonight his train is surrounded by members of his guard
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
THE SIDE BET TROUBLE
 HAS BEEN REMOVED
NOTHING IN WAY OF THE CHAM
 PIoNsHIP FIGHT.
The Odds in Favor of Johnson Remain
 Unchanged.

San Francisco. Oct 15.-A disquiet- ing rumor that tomorrow's champion ship fight between Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel might be declared off because of a dispute over the S5,000 side bet, agitated the pugilistic world for the greater part of today but an official announcement by Promoter Coffroth that he had taken possession of the s1O.OOO staked by the two prin- cipals of the match has allayed all fears.
 It is believed that the trouble was due to the refusal of the appointed stakeholder to continue in that ca pacity This refusal is said to have been caused by fear of legal com plications- By the terms of the new anti betting law in this state it Is a felony for any one to acJ in the ca pacity of stakeholder when a bet is made. Notwithstanding this Golf roth took charge of the money and gave each of the fighters a receipt for his share. There is no doubt that the side bet will stand.
 With the dispute over the side bet out of the way, nothing is likely to interfere with the fight. Weather con ditions alone can prevent it. for the sunshine arena" has no cover over it, but a prediction for clear weather has been made and it is believed that Coffroth will have his usual good luck in this respect.
 The fight is scheduled for twenty rounds. and will begin at p. m, after two ten round preliminaries. Jack Welsh will be referee. The betting continues 10 to 4 that Johnson will win and even that he will knock Ketchel out in jess than fifteen rounds. In spite of predictions to the contrary. there was no rush of Ketchel money today to raise the odds and the pool rooms still hold enough coin to keep the odds stable for some time. Considerable money was wagered to- day on the fifteen round proposition.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
BaPri|I the Guideis Unworthy
 of Belief 80 IS THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Who Was Nowhere in the Vicinity When the Elk
 plorer Ascended Mount Mckinley - Reception of Cook By Aldermen

New York, oct. 15.-On his arrival today pr. Cook was met by a large number of newspaper reporters who piled him with questions with refer ence: to Barrilrs affidavit. 'I will in a detailed reply to Barrilrs affidavit bring full proofs that many of his dec larations are absolutely untrue" he said
 Tn some cases, of course, the ques- tion will resolve >itself into the word of one man against that of another, as neither can bring tangible evidence. The affirmation made by Barrill that the photograph of himself holding the American flag was taken at a long distance from the top of this mountain it not true. The picture shows the ac tual summit
 Questioned as to the statement issued by the photographer. w. P Miller, Dr. Cook said: What Miller says is ut terly valueless. He was never near Mt. Mckinley His alleged corrobora- ton of Barriirs affidavit is unworthy of notice.''
 To back up the affidavit of Barrill. the guide who swears that Cook never reached the top of Mount Mckinley. the Globe today published extracts and photographic reproductions of Barriifs diary The most interesting portion of the exhibit is pages covering the period from Sept. to IS, 1906. where Barrill said he changed the entries at Cooks direction to support the story that the explorer had reached the top of the peak While the alleged false entries were in Barrill's handwriting. the guide says they were dictated by Cook
 The pages. the Globe says, show signs of what might be erasures. In the writing which Barrill says Cook had him alter to make their elevation 1 2. GOO feet instead of 5000. the figures "12" appear blacker than the ciphers, which Barrill says were left undis- turbed
 In his speech at the aldermanic chambers today Cook sand: ''I will sub stantiate every claim have made. with every proof within the power of man. and believe me when I say that the tribute paid me today will never be He reiterated that the Barrill affidavit was a deliberate falsehood."
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

States a God-given document, in wis
 dom and brevity, a standard for all
 succeeding papers of that nature, one
 which it would be well to follow in
 the constitution of the state that is soon to be born.
 The party which went north to the canyon in the train of the president embraced the greater number of the committeeman who had gone south the day before to greet the president upon his arrival in the territory. Through the courtesy of Santa Fe af- ficials, the private Pullman of the committee was taken as a special to Ash Fork from Williams early yes terday morning. enabling a return to Phoenix yesterday afternoon. Among those returning were Dr. A. J. Chand- Ter. Gen. A. J. Sampson. Attorney Gen. eral John Wright. National Commit teeman w. s. Sturges. Chief Justice Edward Kent, Judge F. NJ Doan. Judge Campbell. Judge J. H. Kib- bey. Col. James H. McClintock. J. c Adams, United States Marshal Charles A. Overlook. Isaac T. Stoddard. l.. H. Chalmers and Dwight B. Heard
 Continuing on with the president. In special cars. to Albuquenrque and Fl Paso went Governor Sloan. Secretary J, F. Cleaveland. F. NJ Murphy. Epes Randolph, NJ. A. Smith. B. A. Fowler. L. w. Powell, Frank Cox. Secretary George '. Young stopped at his mine near Prescott. and at Prescott were lost Judge F.. W. Wells and Chairman Joe Dillon of the territorial Democratic central committee. Delegate Ralph H. Cameron stays at the Canyon for a few days. United States Attorney ]. l.. B. Alexander went on to Holbrook. where he has court business. while T. F. Pollock went home to Flagstaff The trip throughout was pleasant and fact largely due to the good care and good judgment shown by Private Secretary J. F. Cleaveland.
 To the canyon had been sent a picked company of forty National Guardsmen, from the Salt river valley companies. The work of this com mand was carefully and intelligently done, yet Unobtrusively. In command was Captain William H. Woolf. his lieutenants being F.. w Hill and Ed ward LeBaron. RegimentaI Commis- sary r. T. Alkire acted as quartermas- ter. The company returned yesterday afternoon. we'll and in good spirits. despite some discomfort that had been accepted as part of soldiers life.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
WILL BE SETTLED TODAY
 !. ONE WAY OR THE OTHER
oetroit's Injured Players Engaged in Practice Game.

Detroit. Oct. 15.-The two contest ing teams for the worlds champion ship series passed the day preparing for the crucial game tomorrow, which will decide the baseball championship of the world. Both teams had a hard session of practice at Bennett Park. The injured men of the Detroit team were all improved today Tom Jones. who was the most seriously injured, insisted on going out to the park, all though he took only the lightest kind of practice.
 His physician does not believe the Detroit first baseman will be able to play tomorrow as he fears a reaction because of Jones restiessness George Moriarity and Charles Schmidt were able to get around with some degree of agility and both are confident that they will be able to play in the big game.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16

Is accompanying the president through the southwest, in an address at Grand Canyon last night paid a striking compliment to the people of this sec- tion. and declared that he hoped their ambitions for statehood soon would be realized.
 In his address to the people of New Mexico. the president said:
 ''I am glad to see you are ortho- dox in this community, and believe in future state. l might have had some other impression if I had not come through a territory yesterday that intimated to me that there were people on this side of the line that had the same views that they had with reference to becoming a state, but that they preferred to have each community work out it's own saliva tion.
 After you are a state you will have a great many responsibilities that you don't have now. and a good many difficulties, the weight and burden of which you don't now ap- preciate. There are quite a number of preliminary steps you have to take. You have to draft a constitu- tion, and that is going to affect the character of your state for years to come. And I want that you shall have time and deliberation to make a good constitution and not harness yourselves up with a lot of restric- tions that will interfere with the growth of your state.
 Don't put into your constitution provision as to the length of linen sheets to be put in a hotel It may be that they ought to be limited: it may be that they ought to be made of a certain size. I sympathize with that feeling myself. But the con- stitutiOn is not the proper place to put it. You want to trust your leg islature, and you ought to follow the model of the constitutions of some older states which have also been modelled after the constitution of the United States.
 An amendment to a constitution is a difficult thing, as we are finding out now in attempting to amend the federal constitution. Therefore, put only general principles in it. and don't attempt to legislate every fad of every man who is voluble and gets into your constitutional convention. I say this with great deal of fervOr, not as a partisan. not as republican. or a democrat. but in the interest of your state. as a state. whether you vote the republican or the dem ocratic ticket. I want, if we are re- sponsible for your coming into the Union, as I am willing to be. and as the republican party is willing to be. that you should Justify that admis- sion by making yourselves progress sive, but at the same time con- community
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
| DEATH LIST OF 57
The Probabilities That It Will Be Increased Un- confirmed Reports of 9th CT Fatalities-a Property Loss of a Million

Memphis, Oct. 15.-At least thirty seven persons were killed in a storm which swept portions of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Arkansas and South Carolina yesterday. From re- ports received tonight the death list is likely to reach fifty. The property loss is estimated at million dollars. The devastation is widespread, whole towns being razed.
 The apportionment of the known dead is as follows: Denmark, Tenn, one; Mulberry, Tenn, one; Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, seven; near Stanley vile. eight; Cartersville, Ga, one; Scottsboro, Ala, three; Wyeth Cove. Ala, eight; Near Scottsboro, Ala, one; Stanton, Tenn. one; Nixon, Tenn. five; near Marmaduke. Ark. one; total thirty-seven. There is an unconfirmed report that thirteen are dead at Stauntonville, Tenn
 The situation at Denmark, Tenn, was greatly aggravated by fire, which consumed a few dwellings and store houses left standing after the storm. Two hundred homeless people have appealed for aid
 Reports of five deaths and heavy damage come from McNairy county. where is located the famous battle filed of Shiloh. and which was direct ly in the path of the storm. Many statues in the National Park were torn from their pedestals. and the property damage is estimated at s100O00.
 PnssalIxiIIa iS that there were forty seriously injured. Property damage of s50.0O0 is esti- mated at Gainesville, Ga. while at Atlanta, Ga. it will run between sSO.- 900 and $10O,00O.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
BAD WEATHER OUTLOOK.

Detroit. Oct. 15.-The seventh and deciding game of the worlds base ball championship series between Pittsburg and Detroit will be played here tomorrow in the worst weather of the series. Tonight it is raining and almost showing, with the ther- mometer near the freezing point. Re- served seats were put on sale today. and wild rush for them ensued Long lines of people extended from the ticket windows and waited for hours. The pitchers probably will be George Mullin for Detroit and ChaHes Adams for Pittsburg Each has won two games in the series
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
PRESIDENT DIAZ AT JUAREZ.
Mexican Executive Will Cross the Line
 Today.

Juarez Oct. 15.-Diaz. accompanied by Minister of War. General Gonzalez Cozio, Minister Fomento Senor Mo limo. and Governor Enrique c. Creel. of Chihuahua. and the members of his staff arrived today. General Diaz and party will remain on board the train until tomorrow when they will enter a carriage and be driven into the Am erican territory where he will meet Mir Taft.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
WHY THEY WERE ASKED FOR.

Washington, Oct 15.-The request of the National Geographical Society to the University of Copenhagen to re- nounce it's first claim to the Cook rec ords was made because of the failure of the society in conjunction with the American Geographical Society and the American Museum of Natural His tory to have Dr. Ira Remsen. president of the National Academy of Sciences. immediately name a committee of eminent American scientists to pass on the validity of the evidence sub mitted by Dr. Cook and Peary.
 Dr. Remsen had indicated his will ingness to act only after he had been requested to do so by both explorers. Up to the present time Cook has not acted on this suggestion.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
THE GAMBLERS DEFENSE.
Was Planned Under a Law Which is
 out of Date.

New York, oct. 15.-District Attor- ney John Clark, of Kings county, rendered ineffective the plans of the men recently indicted on a charge of the anti-betting law when the argument on demurrers to the in dictment came up today. Clark an .nounced that the Hart-Agner law had been rendered obsolete by section 9S6 of the penal code, under which the defendants were indicted. This law was passed at the regular session of legislature this year.
 Counsel had supposed that the race track men were indicted under the Hart-Agnew law and prepared to at tack the constitutionality of this stat ute. An adjournment was asked to permit the filing of new demurers.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
THE RULING PASSION
Strong In MT. MeCarrenA After He
 Receives the Last Sacrament.

New York. Oct. i5.-state Senator McCarren, the democratic leader of Brooklyn, is near death tonight in St Catherine's hopsital. Brooklyn. with physicians hoping for the best, but prepared for the worst
 This afternoon he took a turn for the worse. and made his will. Later a Catholic priest administered the last rites. Despite the condition of Mir. McCarren, he insisted on talk ing about the campaign with few friends who had been permitted to see him.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
HASKELL MUST STAND TRIAL

Ardmpre, Oct. 15.-Federal Judge Marshall overruled today the defend ants motion to quash the indictments charging Governor Haskell and other Oklahomans with having fraudulent ly secured town lots in Muskogee.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-16
WITH COLDER WEATHER
 BUSINESS PICKS UP
The Railroads Heavy Buyers of Roll.
 ing Stock.

New York. Oct 15.-Bradstreets' to- morrow will say:
 Improvement is the order of the day in trade. in collections and in dustry. Colder weather, freezing tenn peratures, light snows and killing frosts, coupled with a freer crop movement, has helped the retail trade, and collections iE the west and north west, while lower temperatures and high prices and the free marketing of cotton has helped distribution in the south.
 The jobbing trade is coincidently benefited by reordering to fill broken stocks and the distributive trade ac- cordingly presents a very favorable appearance"
 Dun's Opinion.
 New York, Oct. 15.-Dun's Weekly Review of Trade will say:
 Renewed buying of rolling stock by the railroads is a conspicuous de- velopment of the week in the iron and steel trae. Reports indicate that orders are being placed with some urgency and considerable new busi- ness is under negotiation. The trade in dry goods shows a steady gain and higher prices in the primary mar kets. forced by the sustained high cost of raw materials. are now quite freely paid.
 Advances in foreign and domes- tic lines of woolens and worsteds are being announced. The footwear market is steadily improving. The leather trade continues slowly to i'm prove"