davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
GROWING POPULARITY
 OF THE COLISEUM
Without Doubt This Weeks Bill
 Finest Ever at Coliseum.

The Coliseum was packed last night, to welcome the new bill that came so well recommended. And no one was disappointed Without a doubt it is the best bill that has ever been placed upon the Coliseum stage, and for a drawing card. has had no equal except by John l.. Sullivan. Every act was a finished product, high class vaude- vile put on by real artists never be- fore seen on the southwestern circuit.
 Though the Four International Ae- robatic Comiques, were embarrassed by the fact that their baggage did not arrive in time for their performance they gave by far the best tunlblins act ever witnessed in this city. Many of their stunts seem almost impossl- ble.
 A clever act, full of life. go, unheard of stunts along the tumbling line, and repartee was presented by the Boldens who are exceptionally good colored comedians.
 Otto Scheda is the best number on the bill, with his Paganinis Ghosts. He took the audience by storm with his ,impersonation, and to those who have made a close study of musical history, depicted Paganini true to life. Otto Sheda has made about as big a hit on the Orpheum circuit with his impersonations of past masters as any master of the violin from vaudeville point of view This act alone is worth many times the admission. It will probably be the last season that this high class i'm personator will appear on the boards of American vaudeville.
 Reeves and Wood are not only mak- ing good in Phoenix with the high class vaudeville that they are bringing out on the Coliseum stage. but are gaining recognition all over the south west for the quality of their shows.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
GERMAN PARLIAMENT
 WEARS DISSOLUTION
That Governments Scheme of Taxa
 ton Restricted.

Berlin, Germany, June 22.-In the Hobbies of the reichstag the dissolution of parliament was freely spoken of to- day as increasingly probable. It is apparent that the government can not have it's entire scheme of proposed tax ation accepted: the conservatives and clericals are determined to defeat the inheritance taxes.
 Dissolution can take place only on joint action by the emperor and the federal council.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THE DESERT TIRED HIM.
Weston Had to Take a Midday Rest
 Yesterday.

ogden, Utah, June 22.-Weston left Hogup. Utah. at 6:30 this morning and rested for the night at Lucin, forty-one miles west. He found the Great Salt Lake desert too much for him and he was forced to rest al most two hours at midday. He leaves Lucin at o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
sff+fssi-l-s-f-s-if-s-s-S-si-sst--f

GOES CEANWARD-M. J. Galpin left for the coast last evening, to be gone until the cooler days of fall.
 DR. CAMERON HoME-Dr L. D. Dameron has returned from a trip to Detroit in connection with the official business of the Woodmen of the World. of which order the doctor is a prominent member.
 McGRATH-S SHARkEY - Cards have been received by Phoenix friends an nouncing the marriage in Santa Monica on June F of James c. McGrath and Miss Katherine l.. Sharkey of this city. They. will reside at 40S North Hill street. Los Angeles. The bride has lived in Phoenix much of the time for several years and the groom is a cattleman who has interests in the north but has been a frequent Phoenix visitor, both being well known and having many friends here.
 NARROW ESCAPE-An automobile containing a man, two women and two babies, had a close call at the corner of Center and Washington, last even ing. The machine was coming down. Center street, at a rather fast rate of speed, and attempted to cross in front of. Capitol car. coming from the east. The driver succeeded in swerving to the left sufficiently to allow the car to scratch by. Both of the women in the auto were badly scared. One no doubt fearing she would be killed tried to save her baby by throwing it from the machine, almost ten feet to the right. Miraculously the baby sus- tained the severe bump upon alight- ing on the hard street. without any in juries. The names of the occupants were not learned
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
HARR|MAN'S CONDITION
 BY ND MEANS SERIOUS
He Is Merely Suffering From Nerv- ous Ailment.

Venna, Austria, June 22.-Accompa- nied by members of his family. MT Hartman left Vienna this afternoon for the Semmering, a mountain resort.
 Prof. Streumpell, Harriman's physi- clan, was questioned today regarding his patient. He said the magnate's condition was neither alarming nor dangerous He is affected with nerv- ous ailment but it is not serious, and he will undergo a prescribed course.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
NEW OCEAN RECORD.
From New York on. Wednesday; liv-
 erpool Monday Night.

Liverpool. June 21.-The Cunard line steamship Mauretania established new worlds record for passenger steamers between New York and Lon don. She arrived at 10:15 tonight. and thus accomplished for the first time the feat of disembarking her passeng CTS on Monday night after leaving New York on Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
A STRIKE IMMINENT.
On the Pittsburs Street Railway Sys-
 tenn.

Pittsburg, June 22.-The employees of the Pittsburg railways company de- cided to give the company six days in which to adjust the differences alleged to be inimical to motormen and con- ductors. If the company fails to act within that time a general strike will be declared.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

For sale and recommended in Pho nix by A. l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
WELLMAN AND PARTY
Now Pushing Forward to the Starting
 Point.

Christiana, Norway, June 22.--Wal- ter Wellman and the other members of the expedition that is to make an attempt to reach the north pole by balloon left here today for Tromsoe on their way to SpitzDergen, where it is proposed to make the start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
Ballard Man VIII Tell City
Council Why Street Cars
Should Remain on Bal
lard Av.

BALLARD. Sept THE petit
lions for and against the franchise
for the routing Of the Ballard-Fre
mont cars on l4th ay. N. w. comes
up before the city council at the
meeting this evening, and then Will
be turned over to the corporations
committee. which Will act on them
ht the meeting Friday.
G. W easier, one Of the leaders
OF the Ballard av fac.ion. this
morning told why he thought that
the line should stay where II is.
Ills arguments are much the same
as those in the petition. lie says.
Hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
have been invested 10 create and
develop the present business sec.
tion. and as result the surround.
ing districts have developed also
and grown to be tbickly populated
ITO take away this car line
would almost entirely divorce a
large section OF the district from
which we get our trade and would
injure the business 10 the amount
OF 1900 per day or more, and you
can readily see that the result
would be not only depreciation In
business. but also a depreciation In
the value OF property.
"The petitioners for this change
In route OF car line consist princi-
pally OF people who live In Ballard
and work In Seattle. and they are
not considering the convenience OF
the hundreds Of men who work Ia
the mills in Ballard and use this
line TO go TO and from work.
AS the extra distance covered is
only six blocks. ! cannot see why
any fair-minded property owner will
take a chance OF killing Ballard as
a business center and RELOCATING us
TO the class oil a suburban district,
and thereby depreciate the value OF
his own property to save himself
five minutes OF a car ride.
IF the Seattle Electric company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
SCOTCH COOK, WHO ALONE CAN MAKE HARTMAN
EAT BREAKFAST, Is RUSHING ACROSS THE OCEAN
~ W a SHEPHERD.

ARDEN. n. y Sept q Mary
x.a,n,esh. E. II. Harriman's cook
chose sklll with the pie pans lured
~, hack across the ocean. hasn't
s ss,,s home yet. The iIarrimans al
~ Asre~Nr. Hartman and Mrs
uss,sman and all the children
pu. folks cut Arden way, w .n
uya N the few houses around the
,,,,,e railroad station and VINO know ,v,
Nv. Nv uarrlmans. say that things VIII
NY ~ rlxhl M at the hiE castle on
ne nm until Mary comes
rar the first time " ~ years
,,arS 4 absent. n Wall u missed
srssv,uan half a. much a. the Har
rlmans miss Mary, stocks would
take bis tumble !.
Ana YOU needn't think aMry Isn't
nrrrylng "a the HaFrimans She Is
New eshled that she would hurry
an The first boat that left Scotland,
Ana Hartman paid for the tele.
gram.
The family adores her oatmeal
Ma one can cook Il as she can
hartman told William Mcclellan,
snuerlutendent OF the grounds. that
~ simply couldn't eat breakfast
without Mary's oatmeal,
Hartman. fighting for life.
.rcuses your pity. lie has won 50
mann fights. Some day he'll lose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

uously With his vast wealth, in
his new home. high I'm the sweet.
fresh air. he has had every aid that
money and skill can give him.
His new home In marvellous,
though u is not yet completed.
Scores OF workmen tolled night and
day the week before be arrived TO
get dozen rooms into shape. Har.
riman's ideas about the kind OF
home he wanted were vague. Mrs.
Hartman did much OF the planning
She planned home In which they
might spend their declining years.
DO This: DO That.
Put an Inclined railroad up that
hill" Hartman said one day to
Charles Ford. his master Of
grounds The railroad n there.
Il want a well drilled here, said
Hartman, as he stoop on the very
peak OF the 600-foot bill on which
stands his castle.
Down through the great hill the
drills went until they reached the
level OF the iowlands; then down
they went 500 feet more before
water was reached That well ls
a quarter OF mile deep. but liar
riman got the sparkling. cold water
he wanted.
For i6 miles up and down the
Erie railroad ard Ia miles back
from II Hartman owns all the land.
There isn't a peak ~ the Ramapo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

near-fairles were trying their best
TO make Noise. like a song and to
get their stiff. ancient legs 20 caper
around like those of real chorus
girls. And because our two friends
from the Plttsburg OF King county
were watching the cavortinRs of
the sporiive maidens In the grease
paint and chalk. they drank the en-.
tire eight bottles without looking
20 see what they were getting. The
darkness Was 40 intense in front Of
the stage that the chances are they
couldn't have read label anyway
10 II was when the s5.year-oid
fat girl came out 10 do her turn.
and the spot light turned on her
curving. bulsing figure cast a faint
sllmmer throughout the room. the
two from the PlttHbnrg OF King
county discovered that they had
been drinking free sample bottles
OF malt two per cent near.beer.
Stang" said the one with the
green hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

or felt bis footsteps. VIII they
eYery Grimfaccd doctors come
aud so In a allcacc that seems pro.
phetic.
Forget Wall st." the doctors
plead
But across the Ramapo noun.
tains from the Hartman mansion
20 Wall ~. run four private tele.
phone lines, links that have bound
Hartman 20 the almost living
death that he has led for the past
half dozen years in that cruel,
grinding maelstrom. Maybe when
Mary the cook gets home Hartman
will get we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
THESE BOYS WE'RE
ALMOST NAUGHTY

u you were watching a particu.
larry enhancing girl show" on the
Pay Streak, sitting in the dark.
smiling 10 yourself. aud an excited
youth should rush up 20 you and
hnfriedly AJAX you n you wanted
anything TO drink. at the same time
giving you a sly poke IN the ribs.
you'd be pretty sure 10 answer
Yea" wouldn't your
Especially must this be true
when considering the dustiness and
general holiness Of yesterday, aud
the stuffed. close condition OF the
atmosphere Ia most OF the shows
That f. what happened 10 two
youths from Renton yesterday.
And they both ordered four bot.
tlea nj fwO.bItH each.
The excited youth soon returned
with the required number. and sue.
cecded In putting them all on the
floor without dropping amy. even
n IL was dark.
Aud IN the meantime a bevy OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

AND their noses stuck up IN the air
with the dSactic grace Of grandpa.
they III there IN solemn silence and
contemplate the passing crowd Mr.
Lion on the northwest corner has
the expression of a lost soul. with
. grin on n. His brother 10 the
south ~ more spring lamb-iike than
any bunch Of mutton chops that
ever baa'd NJ wolf.
Proceeding 20 the east coast OF
the arch, we find two Of the most
handsome creatures that ever did.
by good fortune. grace an ornament.
Mister Number One 10 the north.
has an idiotic grin on his oounte-
nance which, " II happened 10 be
Inflicted on you or J, would make ue
candidates for Stellaoomn within
the hour.
And his partner 10 the south II
as childlike and bland az that
tabled missionary Of old who met
the cassowary on the plains Of Tim
buctoo. But NO and investigate the
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
STUDY THESE ROARLESS LIONS AND
DECIDE WHAT YOU THINK OF THEM

pie va evo soc the iionsg
What llons9
Why h four that slt at the base
OF the Nahoouver arch at Marion ".
and Third av.
These Hons are on the pedestal OF
the arch. two OF them have an East
efn aspect and two OF them have a
western aspect but Il ~ not 80
much the aspect Of the animals az
their Individual expression which at
tracts attention.
Go and look a. those lions one OF
those days aud bear in mind tho
fact that the British lion ~ sup-
posed IL be the emblem ~ an that
IL noble. terrific and helligercnt
particularly belligerrut. But obs
serve the noble animals which grace
the base Of the Vancouver arch
Consider them from any point Of
View, profile. full face. or from the
rear and what vision bursts upon
YOU
With their fore paws crossed In
the graceful manner Of grandma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

mountains that he can see that
Ism I his.
John lNner has been superlntend.
ent Of this big farm for more than
IL years. His two older boys have
good Jobs with the Union Pacific
Joseph, the third boy. wanted TO be
either In the navy or the Army.
And. by the way. here's pretty
little story OF how Hartman does
things:
The boys mother heard that II he
went 10 West rotnt Joe would have
only two and half months yaca.
tlon In four years.
Never mind. we'll fix that, said
Hartman. In his own way HArri.
man got the boy into West Point.
The next summer. when the West
Pointers took their annual march
they got orders TO pass through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

thlz one. ~ NE all do: but~wlll he
ic<e now--soon with so much work
yet 70 dot
He Is trying 70 get well by the
same means that be got sick--strcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07
THINKS PRESENT
FRANCHISE BEST

viii double track rs line on Market
VI. and thereby avoid the long
waits On the switch, q great mum
Der Of the present complalnants
I would be Satisfied.
We believe that II II the duty
OF the Seattle Electric company aB
n public service corporation TO run
it's cars 10 accommodate the great
est number Of patrons. and We be-
lieye that the Interests and cOnven-
fence Of the greatest number will be
served by running the cars over the
present. route"
The funeral Of Frank Alderman,
who died last Sunday evening, Will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from the chapel Of May
fields undertaking parlors. The fu-
neral will be conducted by the Occi-
dental lodge No. ~ Of the a. r. and
A. ~
Mr. Alderman IN survived by a
widow and one son. who live at 5341
Russell av. He was 81 years old
and had lived here for many years.
AZ the time OF his death he was
connected with the Ballard Trans
fer company.
John Marvin Johnson. aged three
months. the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Johnson. 1910 9Th 81. W. died
Sunday morning. OF cholera In
fhntum. The funeral Will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from the home.
School started this morning, after
a vacation Of over two months.
There was a large attendance at all
the Ballard schools. There are TO
be two sessions at the Webster
school until the Adams school is
finished. One class will come in
the morning and the other in the
afternoon.
DR.. Flesher. OF the Gilman Park
NJ. y. church. left this morning to
attend the regular annual council OF
the Methodist preachers, converting
this week in Bcllingham. Il is
thought that he VIII be assigned to
this church for the coming year.
--------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-07

Arden about 40 miles from West
Point. and camp there at night
They camped half block from Joe
Vinar's home, This year they did
the same thing.
Everybody knows that Hartman
gets what he wants for himself
But here In Arden they also know
that Hartman can get what his
friends want.
All the folks around Arden com.
ment upon Harriman's tremendous
~ busy life
lie hasn't been interested In his
live stock for years" complains
Farmer Nlner. He used to pay q
lot OF attention 10 the horses and
cattle.
Too Busy TO Play.
Hes forgotten all about his
farms. guess" says aMnger Nc.
think lot about them SIX or eight
years aRo. But he's been too
busy
lie hasn't paid much attention
10 the lakes. either. In the past
few years. lie used 10 have them
stocked with fish when he had
more time"
Does he hunt7"
"Hunt7" answered Mcclellan.
sadly. Il should say not. He's
been too busy"
Hartman is too weak now To
hunt or fish or stroll In the hills.
Golden hours that he might have
spent out In the sunshine. keeping
himself strong. he threw away In
Wall 81.
Has he thrown away his last
chsnce7 In that small wasted .orm
that ie wheeled up and down the
vast porches Of the mansion above
the hills, IL the spark Of strength
strong enough to be eoaxed again
into q fIsme7
The hills that he owns have new
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-05
CRAB ORCHARD.

Mr. Saunders has opened splendid
line of merchandise in the Tatem build
ing.
Rev. Brummett, of Williamsburg,
preached at the Baptist church Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Nell Newland, Of Cedar Creek,
gave delightful social to her young
friends Saturday night.
The deaf and dumb daughter Of Geo.
Parrish died this week near 0ttenheim.
She was educated at the Deaf Institute
in Danville.
Wheat is looking well and there is
lots of it. The farmers Of this locality.
will glut the market this year If all
plant tobacco who say they will.
Mrs. S. W. Fife, of Cincinnati. is
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Chadwick. Wallace Cover is assisting
Cashier Bailey in the bank while Miss
Ophelia Lackey is enjoying rest.
Mr.. Peters sold the Ward Moore prop.
erty TO a man named Cochran for ST.
100 and bought the Shonts farm for SO,
600. He sold four two-year-old mules
to John Cress for $500 and bought of
same party combined mare for $500.
The hotels are doing a thriving bus
mess. An old resident remarked TO us
that Grab Orchard on Saturdays has
the appearance Of Market street in our
metropolis. " Here is the place to To-
cate to get among the best and most
hospitable people on earth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-05
GET ABOARD.
X. f. A..

"All aboard for the Bradley special. "
II is going to be veritable palace on
wheels. with Editor Henry watterson
and his little man Friday. who boasts
that he put the rollers under Beckham.
as guests of state and honor. As ser
wants to this royal pair will doubtless
go Wheeler Campbell. Charlton, Me-
Mutt. Lillard and others as deap almost
in political shame as they. Poor old
Mueller is too sick to go and may never
have another chance TO betray a con-
stituency. These servants and lackey
boys to the royal pair will doubtless
leave no want for their masters unsup-
piled. besides shining their shoes and
brushing their hats and clothes. Re-
publicans. like Republicans. will be un-
grateful II they fail TO take the whole
shooting match along and pay their
every expense. But for them there
would be no Bradley special. They
should also be exhibited to the crowned
heads Mt Washington as the greatest
and meanest conglomeratlon of political
boilers. selLouts and traitors ever
shown in captivity, and be held up to
the scorn Of all who believe that even
peanut politicians ought to have some
little honor at least.
All aboard for the Bradley special. il
you want to have the time of your life
Ring Master Thatcher will see that al
the animals are properly cared for.
Watch for it; wait for IL; don't miss it.
State Journal. Frankfort.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-03-05
PREACHERsvILLE.

At Whites Mill the recent flood was
over half mile wide and had the home
OF Charles Ooten surrounded nearly all
day.
A wedding here soon will come as
quite a surprise to many. The pros
pective bride is both handsome and tai
ented.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cress were in
Rockcastle, at the bedside Of her moth
or. Mrs. J. J. Smith. who is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ona Naylor visited Mrs. George
Naylor. ID. +. Thompson and wife
have moved TO Boyle.
Preachersville did not have any mail
communication last Wednesday on ac-
count Of high water. Dix river went
on a rampage. rising more than 10 feet
in four hours. higher than for l6 years.
Lots Of hemp, fodder and fencing were
swept away. The high water caused
John Bell and family to leave home and
spend the night with his brother in law,
John b. Anderson. Not thinking the
water would get any higher. Mr.. Bel
did not move out his household furni-
ture and as consequence had every
thing badly damaged.
Religious matters here are on the
wane. seemingly. We used to have
two Sunday schools, two prayer meet.
ings and services at the NJ. E. church
once per month and at the Baptist
church twice per month. Thus we
were sure Of church services on three
Sundays in the month. while the other
Sundays were nearly always taken by
an itinersnt. We nearly always had
rs many as II sermons per month, and
more. In the past year we
find that there have been only 40 sermons
delivered at the two churches, not sin
gle prayer meeting and practically no
Sunday school. We are not as we used
to be, a place preached to death" but
our good people are suffering spiritual
ia nine. Shall our little town be wrap.
ped in wickedness and STEPPED in iniqui-
~ and our eyes closed in sluggard's
ilumber. while il is gliding down to the
broad way? Up and be doing!