davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
Acron ~ on TRIAL.

DENVER ltob no. Uy III r. Tho
trial ut nurdott ucu, charged with
the murder ut CuNirr nufY. an ace
tor of Cincinnati. hrEau today Ron
riama that IurN uuuNgd hiH wlfc
from him boy inserting ana advertise
meut enc thr papers fur Elriu go
learn tho theatrical profession NJ
ia probable that the defense will bc
thu "uuWrlttpu law"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
WANTS BREAKWATER AT
NEAH BAY

President Joshua Green. % the
Puget snund Navigation co. sub
mstk sd 70 the Cha mhar % Commerce
tcany a petitlUn 90 the members %
EnnGreas from this state. reglttDE
the necessity for a series % break
waters 20 provide a barber % ref
uae a. Seah bay for the protection
Of shipping Oft Cape Ftattery ln
time n storm Mt Green says it u
no uncommon thing for vessels iu b.
ward hound a. beat back and forth
outside the cape Tor a week AZ
time. aWaitinE favorable weather
coudltlnuN Outward hound vessels
reQuentiy encounter gales of Fiat
terry. often compclling them GO re
trace their course frequently against
sbblng tide. 20 the nearest anchor
age At Royal Roads or Port ToNn
nend. = distance % fa miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
AD MEN MEET AND
TALK SHOP

The regular weekly meeting q the
Seattle Admen's club was held yes
terday in tire banquet room u tho
Newport Many lines o. business
were represented. buyers and sellers
og advertising space being about
equally divided.
James A. Wood. chief - expioita-
fIon. and Wexford Benton. chief -
publicity u the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
were elected honorary members as
was also g. II. YandelL secretary or
the Chamber ~ Commerce.
Plans for educational features. the
entertaining 81 visiting advertisers
during the exposition period and
other topics Of IKE importance were
discussed al the close q an informal
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

nUrTE Mont FEB DO Martin
kpuHkt wanted Tor rho alleged
murder o. woman im Maurh
chuck. Pa. Co. March 1904 and alsa
wanted there for jan breaking. ts
under arrest here today fr Was re-
trayed 20 the police hY woman
NnnfIdantr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

Price and quality is far superior
combination 20 price alone. We
value your patronage too highly 70
take liberties with the quality Of
the goods we sell you.
RAVEN DRUG Co,
f4t6 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

ROME Fcb 1o--Fnfhsf John
Bapttat pttnvrl who has been HurfI.
iag Bishop 20 Santa Be 81 Al for
SOME time. WAS appuintfd area btHh.
op % the Same diocese bF the pope
TODAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
IliItnn N n.rIostoN

MENTION w. Feb. no Two mon
were KILLED and third probably Ga
tally Injured in am explosion today
nt thr Eeikier Cool tuwphuYH milne
nt wrIuInT ftf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

NEW YORK. FEB. 10 The Assoc
cIatsd Hat Manufacturers whose
4FuploFeE have been on strike Tor
fhree weeks resumed operations to-
day with open sh0ps-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. i0-Three
men Lost their lives today IN a fire
which destroyed The ferry WiiioaEh-
b. at her pier today. The victims
were Workmem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

Wants NrcNIfecfs Fe09I1fou = "
committee on state legislation is IN
favor of the bill regulating architects
IN this state. and approves the prin-
cipie u a BIN ~ This character uoe
pending IN the hands o. the state
legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10

Since establishing dental offcss
Ia Seattle ouIg q frN short months
ago. We have made good our
promises in every particular Ever
patient fOr whom We have per
formed work la a satisfied patient
We can refer 60 hundreds who viii
give our method ~ dentistry their
unqualified endorsement
Nero words cost nothing. bot
when onr work o. backed up by
the statements u reputable people
whom you know. it will surely
pay you 90 Investigate our method
when Ca need ~ dental work
We viii coatinuo giving ape
cial discount e 73 10 per cent Tor
one week more. u will pay you 60
take ADVANTAGE of this unusual op.
portuuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
At $40, Worth SIS to $35

Tive sin Dresses, Of Taffsta siikt cream
-Four ~iik Dresses, OF 1nffctn stiht hiur
TIVE Black Wolfe Dresses over Taffeta
OHe Princess, OF green Taffrfa ... ......
one Gfay Fouinrd SILK Princess ... .......
One Nsvy Taffeta Princess ..s.... .....Y
OBs fcru Net t'Ftacess ...... .......
0ns Of Blue Wolfe. over striped Tnffeta
Oae of Gray Wolfe, over grey Taffsta
OBe Hruwn Broadctoth. Jumper suit eco,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
FOrty-TwO Women Can Get Silk Gowns and
Dresses for Less Than Half Price!
AT S. Instead of $40 to SIS

oas PrtHce=s Gown. Of Copenhagen HnJsb s1k
Two GOwn Of IuuiaTd. uaNy with white dot .
0ae 80 fouiard. black and white dot 1.-TWO pieces
One Dress of Checked Worsted, blue aud green
One Jumper suit, Of white net ....... ....... .
Three sttk Slips, of Japan silk pink ..........
FoaT sin Slips, OF japan silkt bine ...s...... .
One sttk slip, 90 Japan Nftht black ..............
One SIN slip, Of Jspnn siikt white ..........4..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
HAD NOTHING ON sHEEpY.

There never is q time when one can't
hear a good story along certain up
town streets IN which Pat Sheedy, gam
bier, art cOnnOisseur and adventurer,
figures. Sheedy was game down to
mis- boot bells, and, while as quiet as
the best parior on Sunday night. never
permitted himself to be worried by
any bad men. When he wanted amuse-
ment it was his pleasant habit to
search out some sure-thing gambler
or card shark and pose as the victim
OF the play-just long enough 70 get
the other mans money On one oc-
casion he was in a tough joint in az
eastern city, where, as it happened, no
one was present who knew him. A
dealer sDied Mr. Sheedy, and, for some
odd reason fixed on him as a mark.
I'll bet you that I can shuttle the
deck and cut the ace Of hearts the first
time" said he in a challenging way.
Sheedy took the bet. The cards were
shuffled and laid upon the table, when
Sheedy, apparently certain that the
game was an honest one, offered to
double the bet II he were allowed to
shuttle the cards again. The dealer
agreed to this. A pair Of honest coun-
trymen who had been standing near
at hand also bet a little, stringing
their money with Sheedy. The dealer
wanted to know If every one was sat
isfied. II want to be sure that YOU
understands the terms" said he "The
proposition is that / shall cut the ace
OF hearts the first time"
Every one was agreed to that. Then
the dealer, with a venomous look
pulled out huge hunting knife and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
DESPERATE Thief
SHOOTSABARKEEP
"Hurry Back" Saloon, 502
West First South, Visited
by a HOIdup.
TWELVE MEN IN THE PLACE
MIscREANT HIT ON HEAD WITH
BOTTLE BUT ESCAPES.

Bartender Isaac Martin was shot
through the lower left arm al about
1880 O'Clock last night in the Hurry
Sack" saloon, 502 West First South,
by a hold-up, who dashed into the sa-
loon and. drawing a revolver. ordered
the twelve men standing at the bar to
hold up their hand.
Martin was taken TO the police sta
ton, where DR.. L. B. Steele, emergen-
cy physician, attended to him, after
which he was taken TO st. Marks hos
pitOI. His condition is not considered
serious.
The hold-up IS described as q young
man about % years Of age, wearing a
brown derby hat, a suit Of light clothes
aid making a good appearance. He
wore a white handkerchief over his
face, which prevented a good descrip-
ton Of his features from being OBJ
tanned.
When he entered the saloon and or
dered the occupants to hold up then
hands, sampel Oschler. a retired army
sergeant who has seen forty years in
the service, picked up an empty whis-
ky bottle and struck him over the
head with It. The hold-up then opened
fire and shot Martin through the arm,
and, turning the gun into the face Of
Deane c Richmond. one Of the pro-
prietoTs OF the saloon, attempting to
shoot him. He pulled the trigger, but
the hammer clicked on an empty car
fridge or did not work The burgler
then took to his heels, dashing out the
door, and was lost IN the darkness,
leaving his hat.
The burglar did not manage 20 Sc
cure anything, and got nasty crack
on the head for his trouble. He is de-
scribed as about five feet six inches
in height, and about 25 years OF age.
The bullet severed an artery in Mar
tins arm and fractured both bones
of the forearm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
NEGLECTED. CHILDREN
AND Is SENT TO JAIL

Wallace Young entered a plea OF not
guilty before Judge ]. NJ. Bowman in
police court yesterday morning TO
charge of having failed to support two
minor children. The case was set for
January IA. Young was unabls to furnish
500 bail and was committed to the Gus
tOdy Of the sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
GOOD SHOWING IN
STATES FINANCES
State Auditor Has Balances in
Funds at Close of Years
Business.

An improved condition Of the states
finances Is shown IN the annual finan-
cial report Of State Auditor Jesse 10.
JeWkes, which was submitted 10 Cover
nor William spry yesterday The report
covers the business OF the state up 90
November CO.
The states funds showed ba1s~oeg 81,
me several funds amounting to sfn912ol
an the close Of November this vear I'd
against a total Of Sos Ss307 at the close
OF the same month In 1908, these Includ-
ing the balances ana the outstanding war
rants this year sci SIS 30.
Only one fund is shown as overdrarn
on the auditors books. This IS the reser-
S7752sd
The report shows the following totsisi
Tsse ~ s, curing fiscal year of 1909 $3.50
1855; disbursements. Ssh. $3.50 1aavirF
balances Of $685. 1854, which. with th5
oyerdraft of sl75230 In the reservoir pfth-
os3.4A
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

the temperature below zero.
Warm weather is promised in the re-
port for today, however, which is as fol-
lows: During the last twenty-fOur
the center of the high pressure area in
the northwest has moved in a southeast
erly direction, and the high barometric
wave extends from Idaho to Missouri,
and lower temperatures were recorded
generally IN the Missouri valley, where
the temperatures at o'clock yesterday
morning We're generally below zero. The
lowest minimum temperature recorded
was 90 degrees below zero, at Lander.
WyO. With the sOutheastward movement
of the high pressure area, temperatures
have fallen generally in the east, except
in the extreme south. The pressure is
now falling in the extreme northwest, but
the low temperatures there have cOnttn-
ued. The conditions indicate fair weather
and rising temperatures today IN this Vi
ctniry"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
COOLEST DECEMBER
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Weather Keeps Salt Lake Citi-
zens Busy ShOveIing Black
Diamonds.

Starting in with a temperature at 5
O'clock Yesterday morning Of 4 degrees
above zero. and mounting to IS degrees
above at o'cloek-the highest Of the
dav-the weather made the people OF SAT-
Lake shovel coal and SILVER. With only
ore exception, this is the coolest weather
ever experienced in this locality during
December The exception was on CHRIST
mas day. 1873, when the mercury fell TO
10 degrees below zero. Last year the
coolest temperature recorded in Decem-
Der was 6 above, on December 20 and De-
cember 81.
Taking an average from the records Of
the past thirty-SiX years, the normal tenn
rerature for December should be around
q degrees above zero.
According to the section director Of the
United States weather bureau here, A.
II. Thiessen, salt Lake was warm Satur-
dav morning compared with other west
ern points The temperature at Lander,
WyO. on Saturday was reported as 81
degrees below zero, Denver was IA below;
Omaha, below; ST. Paul, 10 below, and
several other points experienced a drop in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
SYPHON jag" COMES
THROUGH KNOTHOLE
TO INQUISITIVE BOY

= Staggering SO that he could I:
= scarcely keep his feet, 1S-year-old {:
:. Elmer Frederickson, 72s Fourth :.
=" South street, was picked up at ::
: Third South and State streets last ::
= night by Policeman James David =
: son, and the police were about to ::
= make an investigation into whom ::
= had sold a minor intoxicants, when ::
= the youngster made a startling :
= confession. ::
> He said that he had been at :.
> work IN the cellar Of the Kenyon ::
= hotel, when he heard a bartender, :
> just beyond a partition, tap a bar :
: rel Of whisky by means Of a rub Z.
> Der syDhOn. When the bartender :
> had drawn the liquor, he let the ::
= end Of the syphon fall against the ::
:. side Of the partition. This had a :.
: knot hole just big enough for FL ::
= mer to reach the syphon. Shortly :
= afterward the youngster was seen {
= staggering, and gave vent 10 :
9. whoOps and yells like a confirmed ::
e: drunkard. :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
DESERTED BRIDE HERE
Former Salt Lake Boy Arrested in
Denver Had Bad Rec
ord.

Charles Well. alias Coyne. formerly
Of Salt Lake, has confessed to Chief OF
Police Hamilton Armstrong OF Denver,
where ne was arrested, to the burglary
Of ten flats In the Vienna apartments
Of that city.
Wells Salt Lake record OF crime
ranges from the desertion Of q six
weeks bride 10 burglary. Chief of Po-
lice S. NJ. Barlow has Informed the
DenVer. chief that Well was arrested
in Salt Lake Aug. y, under the name
of Charles Coyne, for four burglaries
committed in the resident section of
the city. He had been held in this city
for a short period, when it developed
that he had deserted his bride, a girl
of but IS years. Through sympathy for
the girl, We'll was released and jewelry
he had stolen returned to its owners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
WILL SELECT A CREST.

When the furnishings committee Of
the Commercial club meets Monday #
viii have as its task the selection OF a
club crest from out Of a score Of de-
signs submitted under its contest. Last
night there had been given into Sec
rotary Joseph z. Gaines keeping close
to twenty submitted designs, all sealed.
From the appearance of the envelopes
and packages, some are small and some
are big, but they are all designs. and
all after the 'S25 prize offered by the
committee for the most acceptable.
The competition will close Monday
noon, and the committee, It is expect
ed, viii make its award Monday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
Her VOCAL SELECTION.

A wedding was recently held in To-
peka which was one of the fashionable
kind. ana there were all sorts Of prepa-
ratiOns and frills. Among the flea
tues" was a song by a baritone singer
Of considerable local renown, and Just
what he was to MARBLE was a matter of
considerable discussion.
A little sister, years old, Of the bride
took much interest IN the program
isis" she said, I want TO sing az your
wedding"
mo, dear, you can't sing" was the
rejoinder.
But I can, and I want to-" she
pleaded.
What would you sing?" her father
asked her
Heaven Look With Pity" was hel
rejoinder. and her father hasn't gotten
over tt yet.-Kansas City Journal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

II it's & small matter, a small
ad. viii attend to Il.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

That merchant who Is deter
mined that his advertising shall
be the best in town, is 'in the
race" whether n realizes his
Lillian Sawett has ben arranged for.
ambition or not
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

slashed the deck in two. He looked
at Sheedy and grinued. VERY inter
esting," said Sheedy, only you haven't
won your bet. You didn't cut the ace Of
hearts"
why nOt?" Toared the bully
Because" said Mr.. Sheedy," I took
the precaution OF palming it when
shufled. "-Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
BIBLES, TEsTAMENTs.
CHURCH WORKS

And a great variety OF devotional
books suitable as gifts to persons of
any denomination. Call and see our
beautiful gift bindings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

of about $125,0OO. The exact amount of insurance on the plant is not remembered by the officers, and the policies are lock ed in the fire-proff vaults which are now covered with the smok- ing debris. The officers are certain that between $65, 900 and $70,000 of the insurance was carried in mutual companies of the milling trade.
 The company has already laid plans for rebuilding. Tempora- ry offices will be secured and new buildings will be put up as soon as possible. The town is in darkness tonight because the electric light plant was part of the milling company's system.
 The fire temporarily stopped railroad traffic and the wires south of the depot were put out of commission.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
NEW MAIL SERVICE
 ON M. P. & C.
To Be lnaugurated on Rail Road from Nashville to Murfreesboro on
 September 6, '09

Postmaster E. E. Hudspeth has received notice from the postal department that service will be inaugurated on the Memphis, Paris and Gulf rail road from Nashville to Murfrees- boro on Sept. 6.
 No notice has been received from the railroad service at Fort Worth as to whether a postal clerk will be put on the run from Ashdown to Murfrees- boro, but it is presumed that one will be, as Superintendent Bilheimer has made such recom- mendation. Nashville News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
GRAVE YARD CLEANING

Notice to citizens of Morrow grave yard:
 There will be a meeting at the Morrow grave yard Thursday September 23rd for purpose of cleaning it off and other work necessary. Everybody interested is requested to come early and bring dinner so we may finish the work.
 J. M. Neal,
 s. H. Pittman,
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
DIAMOND WAS FOUND BY VISITOR
i. Big White Diamond is ponorted to Have Been Found on the Mauney
 Mine Property.

4 report is out that during the |famond opening here some
 months ago a large white dla- nond was found by a visitor to | ,hp Mauney diamond mine and i ,bat he did not divulge the find Through fear that he would not i b permitted to keep the same. The diamond is described as be- Inc white weighing something more than II carats, and valued |a three thousand dollars.
 We do not vouch for the auth l mty of the report, neither |jo we deny it. The diamonds are Here, and in vast numbers. They ue being found all the time. No one would doubt the report |da finding a diamond who is fa- nliar with the situation, but none so large have yet been eX- |hbited, and this fact might furnish some grounds for dis
 credit. Pike Co. Courier.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that there will be a public examina- ton held at Prescott. Ark, on Thursday and Friday, Sept, 16th and 17th, 1909, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Nevada County.
 P. F. Chappell,
 County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
FIRST DOSE CURED

Permanent Relief: My Daughter contracted chills in 1877. No prescrip- tion ever gave her more than tempora- rv relief, no tonic kept them off. Two bottles of Hughes Tonic Cured her completely. She had no chill after taking the first dose Sold by Druggists soc and $l. bottles
 Prepared By
 FOBNSOS-PtTsT co, LEElSylLlt ".
 KCODPoRaTEO
 Read the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
S1.82 FOR EACH
 ONE OF SCHOOL AGE
Apportionment Made for Counties of $1, ,O14, 591. 76 in Hands of State-5c
 Less Than Last Year

The state apportionment of the common school fund was made yesterday, the per capita appor- tionment being $1.82, five cents less than it was last year. A total of S4.O12.03 was left over, as it was impossible to apportion the fund to the fraction of a cent. The apportionment in 1906 was SIPS. Nevada County gets SIP, SS1, 96, with a school popu- lation of TOTS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

FOR SALE-A lot of genuine, rust proof Georgia seed oats for fall planting. Absolutely guaran- teed. J. B. Phillips,
 Prescott, Ark,
 Route 5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
ARKADELPH|A FIRE
 LOSS IS s15O,OO0
Varous Estimates Places Damage by the Flames as High as S200, 000-
 Some Insurance

Philadelphia. Sept. 3.-As the result of a fire which started at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the fourth floor of the main building of the Philadelphia Milling com pany, the milling company's plant the Iron Mountain passenger and freight depot and 8 box cars are in ashes, city is in darkness on account of the damages done to the electric light plant and the property loss is variously esti- mated at from $150, 900 to about $2OO,OOO.
 It is supposed the fire originat- ed through some piece of machin- cry becoming heated by friction.
 The fire had probably been burning 15 minutes before it was discovered. The Fire Depart ment responded promptly an d with the aid of volunteers began to fight the fire. It is said that the fire could have been controll- ed if the water pressure had been maintained Although the water pressure is supplied by a standpipe and pump station it is declared by those who helped fight that the pressure became so weak as to be practically useless for fire-fighting purpose.
 Under the influence of high wind the fire spread from the main building of the milling com pany to the ware house and off, ces. Seeing that the depot was doomed ten helpers made an effort to save the company's records and it is belived that most of the valuable records were saved.
 The Iron Mountain depot was a modern structure and was worth at least $5, 900. The com pany sustained a fire loss on tbe same quite a few years ago and thenew depot wasa modern one.
 On one of the companys' side tracks were 8 cars which were burned. Five were emptied and the others were filled with mer- chandise freight, Being filled by mixed freight 1t is impossible to tell what loss the company sustained on the cars.
 The fire was communicated to the railroads, water tank and for abou an hour the flames played around it. The top of the tank was burned off and the sides of the barrell were charred. but it was not destroyed,
 A small lunch stand just across the track caught on fire several times but each times the fire was smothered out and the building saved. The Vendome Hotel near the fire was also saved with much difficulty.
 The Philadelphia Milling Com pany is owned by a number Of local capitalists. J. M. Adams is president; w. w. Adams is secretary and general manager, and E. Nowlin is the assistant manager and treasurer.
 The plant was one of the lare- est flour mills in the Southwest and did an annual business of about $1,OO0, 900. It had a pay roll averaging about $7,OOO a month and employed about 300 persons. w. Nj. Adams and k. Dowlin of the milling company estimate a loss to the company
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

Mrs. A. c. Evered, who has been visiting relatives In Louisiana and Texas during the summer came to Womble Wed. nesday to joir. her husband, who has been here for several weeks in the employ of the Womble News. Womble News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

Vaughan Realty Go. will look after your insurance.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

Read the Picayune.