davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
He Pleads Guilty

lee Forester the logger from
Syehsen, who was accused OF Slug
ging" Fred Chaplin in the eye sew
eral days ago, came into town yes,er'
day and pleaded guilty before Justice
Goodman to charge Of assault and
battery He was fined $l4, and in
addition received a lecture from the
Justice. Forester Is a great big fell
low and Chaplin Is a comparatively
small man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Is Little searIatina--

While there is considerable scarlet
fever in Portland. and sort OF a
scare there about IL the disease
seems 70 get no foothold in this city.
DR. Reames. the city health officer,
said yesterday that there are only the
two cases in town now--ths little
Zicgler boys-and that they are get
ting along nicely. Apparently there is
in need to feel the slightest apprehen.
sion here over the disease, though
parents are advised to be very care.
iul about letting their little ones run
around too promiseously,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
chinaman Was Troublesome

In The Jewel Theatre on Sunday
night Chinaman who was watching
the pictures began 70 grow trouble
some. lie was apparently drunk or
"dopy" and was elected from the
place. On the street he grew noisy
and abusive and was arrested by OFF
Ger Linville and taken 10 the station.
Yesterday morning he was released
on $40 bail. which he forfeited. A
great crowd collected on the street
when the man was being placed un.
der arrest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
The Spur Completed

Superintendent John Mcclure, OF
the a, & c. Railroad Company, was
in the city on Sunday en- route to
his Portland Office, from the coast
line OF the company, II was aseer-
taincd that the new spur running
from the main line At Gearhart to
the logging camp Of Moore Brothers
is fully completed and open TO imme.
diate service, and it is expected that
there will be no delay on the part OF
the Moore Brothers in making big
and paying use of the improvement,
which is to be amplihcd by a log-way
on the Skipanon from which their
output viii be placed in tidewater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
OF For Seattle.

Rev VIM, Seymour Short, rector
Of Grace church, and Frank spi,tle,
the attorney will leave today for
Seattle, where they go as delegates
TO the eighth missionary district con.
ference Of the Episcopal church,
The meeting is ono of much import.
snee and will be attended by many
men prominent in that church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Left Leg Broken

Last evening about 6 o'clock Harry
Mechanic. who was driving a truck
for the PraelEigner Company, after
delivering line OF goods at the Com,
mercial street store of S, l., Nan
thrup, started to drive to the COM
pany's barns, and touched up his
team with the whip The horses
lurched forward sharply and Nc.
elaine was thrown from his seat 10
the ground and the forewheel OF the
truck passed over his left leg break
ing the thigh. He was at once
picked up and taken to St, Mary's
hospital where the services Of DIR, J.
A. Fulton were called for and the
injured limb set, and the young man.
who is 26 and Of fine physique, is do
ing as we'll as one could wish under
the circumstances.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Hs 4 RabId Fan

Thomas Dealey, the city treasurer,
was up in Portland over Sunday, and
while there witnesses the baseball
between Portland and Los Angeles.
Yesterday Mr., Dealey told friends all
about the game. and he made his
hearers sorry that they had not wit
messed the contest. Portland won n
the ninth when one OF her men
knocked out a home run with the
bases full No wonder Mr.. Deaiey
enjoyed H.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27

a piano will be installed today Three
teachers came In yesterday, two from
the Nehalem. They were Miss Edith
Campbell, of the Jewell school; Miss
Mamie Ready Of Elsie school. dis
triet No q, and Miss Eulalia Reed.
OF Elsie No. IS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Teachers Are Coming

All is In readiness for the teachers
insti,ute-to be held in this city Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday Miss
Warren. the county superintendent
has secured the use Of the large room
sci apart as the judges chambers
lust TO the rear Of the circuit eourI
room, for the sessions, and yesterday
about rs chairs were placed therein
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Seeding Tho Lawn

The court house lawn. has been
worked into most excellent shape aud
yesterday II was sowed with grass
seed The grass ought to come up
finely, with the present showers and
the expected sunshine A mixture OF
four kinds Of seed was used In the
sowing,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Made Brief Visit

Fred Muller. secretary Of the Port
land Board Of Trade. stopped of in
this city for a couple Of hours las.
evening. during the stay OF the
steamer Senator here, Mr. Muller Is
on old time friend Of John II Whytc,
manager Of the Chamber Of Com
meree. aud he looked Mr. Whyte up
for a hriei visit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27

promotion work. No personal soiici-
tation has yet been made and others
have promised to put their names
down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
TERSE TALES o. TIE TOWN
Has Pneumonia

Jacob Hail.. employed on the bar
tug WaIlulaa Is III at ST. Mary's with
pneumonia He Is a very sick man
bu, il Is thought he will recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Citizenship,

Declaration OF intention TO take
out citizenship papers was fled yes
ierday by William Hoglunde native
Of Finland,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
7. |. SMITH MEAT CO.
FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST
18th st., Near Bond
2ss Taylor St. (Uniont0wns

Make it point to buy your lard a
Smiths. Other concerns are asking
as much as 75c and 8sc a pail for
Eastern lard that can't compare n
purity and freshness with Smiths
own put up. We ask only Csc for .
5-lb. pail. II does not contain an
ounce Of beef drippings or any Other
adulteration. Here are some other
good things at Smiths:
Loin and Rib Mutton Chops, lb. lie
Leg Of Mutton; per h.. fSc
Shoulder Of Mutton, per lb.. .i0e
Pigs Feet, per ID. ............ s.
Beef Tongues, each. ch............50 Soc
Corned Beef, ...........6 &c and Se
Dry Salt Pork ..............l .lzac
Picked Pork l23e, l5E
Hamburg Steak ........... l0c
Smiths Famous Pork Sausage. l2c
Smiths Sugar cured Hams. =. lsc
Smiths Breakfast Bacon. ...,. 7lc
Veal Outlets ........,......12 12ac, i5c
Roast Veal ........... l0c, l2ac, I5e
Pork Chops ...,.... .lzzc' I5e
Roast Pork .......,.. l0c, l24e, lse
Beefsteak ..... l0c, l23c, l5c
Roast Beef 80. SC, &c, l0c, i2Ac, l5g
Beef for boiling .......... .6c, 7c
Razor CLANS, per dozen. ...... I0c
deep Sea Halibut ......... l0r
Fresh Willamette River Salmon .ISc
Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen. :. .2sc
Fresh Creamery Butter, square. soc
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-04-27
Phone Or Write.

Phone Main SSl or write F. A.
Fisher, Twelfth street. about Ideal
Vacuum Cleaners, Earl A, Fisher,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Increase Of Wealth,

II the total wealth of the United
States In 1890 ION the basis of the
present standard of values) be accept
ed as approximately $1,000, 600, 900, the
increase from 1870 to 1900 approaches
ninetyfold. During the period men.
toned the population Of the United
States Increased fourteenfold; hence,
while the population increased at a
rate far IN advance of that shown by
any other civilized nation during the
same period, the increase of wealth In
the United States far outstripped that
Of population.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
MONARCH WILLING TO OBLIGE
Episode That Proved Ruler Was En-
dowed with a Good Share Of
Common Sense.

Having purchased two pictures of
a Partisan artist, King A of x
honored the painter by a visit at a
studio situated, among many others.
pthe fourth floor of an old house
In the Latin quarter.
Fourth floor, hack. young man."
Idirected the hall-porter, ignorant of
the identity of the royal visitor.
The king prepared to ascend, when
the man again popped his head out
Of !hlsulittle Office az IT
Look here, young man! Do me a
fayorJrJust carry UP this washing to
your friend" sI.rfet -.
-iMpch amused, the, young king car
ried the artist, his bag of clean linen.
Thenartist was greatly embarrassed.
ooh, your majesty" he stammered;
what, a, terrible mistake! Why did
you not reprove the porter? Why did
you bring the bag up?"''
Because he asked me to- said the
king with laugh.
"But-"
ooh. nonsense!" interrupted the
king. Don't say any more about It.
Every one ought to be obligiEg; and,
whoever one may happen to be, 1t
would be very disobliging to refuse a
favor to a fellow-creature, when one
could so easily save him journey up
four fights of stairs!"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Christmas Market Basket
Where Shop Calumet Things
WAS NOT OLD LADY'S SON
Little Romance Built Up by Proxim.
lily Found to Be Not Founded
on Fact.


The little old woman who sat near
ly opposite the girl at the long marble
table was palsied. She almost spilled
her coffee when she put II to her
mouth. Her trembling fingers hardly
could break her bread. 1t came near
spelling the little lunch the girl had
ordered for herself TO see the pitiful
trembling of the little faded fingers,
the constant shaking of the head UNI
der the old lace veil that half shaded
the old withered face. The only rea-
son II didn't was because of the strong
young man who sat beside the little
palsied woman. quite close, so close
that the little woman once or twice
leaned against him shakily.
Its her son, thank heaven!"
thought the girl. Thank heaven,
she's got a sonl Oh! Suppose
should go about all alone some day
shaking like that"
The little shaking woman finished
her lunch before the girl did, perhaps
because they had bought 1t quicker,
sorry for her. seeing her shake so.
She got up. The young man got up
and stood by her.
yes" the girl thought. congratulate
ing herself. ITS her son. They
look alike. I'm awfully glad she isn't
alone, that poor little palsied woman.
Something might happen to her" '
Then the little palsied woman
walked tremblingly to the desk and
paid her check. and the strong young
man went and paid his, and when they
got out the door one went one way
and the other went the other, and he
wasn't her son at all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-18
Christmas Marketing at
BdrSOH Bros.

IT Christmas Table is completeHgher pecora
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Joe Humphreys. the new manager of Freddie Welsh. the English light weight. has issued a challenge to any fighter in the world at 133 pounds ringside.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
Wedding Inviistlon Plates.

IL has been supposed that bridal souvenirs. so far as the inventive fac ulty of man or woman is concerned, had been exhausted. says a Paris let ter to Vogue. A great trouvaiIle. which is bound 10 ss a great fad, has been found in the copper wedding in vi;ation plates and imitation card plates. The copper plate is first bur nished like red gold. A match piece of copper is hingea on cleverly, and thfs additional side is wrought into a single O. double frame. in which the brides portrait is placed. This idea is also elaborated by plac- ing the engraved copper plate in the middle. with copper frames to match on either side, one holding the DOT trait of the bride. the other of the groom. The invitation card plate an swers also for a small frame. having photographs to correspond.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Jack Mccarthy. the old Chicago Brooklyn player and leader of the Springfield ThreeI league champion Of 1908, will manage the Wausau, Wis, team this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
}. \. R. ASKING AID
 FOR WORTHY CAUSE
Circular Letters Sent Out By Maricopa Chapter of the
 Teachers

MsTieOpa Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution is sending out circular lettefs to the teachers of the Territory requesting their CO., opera. ton and that of their pupils in raising funds for memorial and historical work in Arizona.
 While the primary object of the so- ciety was to perpetuate the memory of the spirit of the men and women who achieved American independence, their work is not confined to the Rev olutionary period.
 As result of eighten years loyal, intelligent work. a traveller over the highways of America, who loves his country and it's history. will surely delight in reading by tn wayside its stories. written in tablets, monuments and historical arches. each telling it's own story of time and place. action and actor, when and by whom history was made.
 Arizona is rich in deeds of historic value which were vital in the found ing of our commonwealth and should not be forgotten.
 The brave pioners who faced the perils of the Great American Desert are just as worthy a place in our his tory as those who oraved the perils of the ocean.
 The patriotic women and children oi the west have rallied to the aid of the Daughters" in their work of pre- serving and marking the great trails over which the pioneers travelled from the Mississippi valley to the Pacific coast.
 The stories of these great trails read like an epic and the historical spots in our own Arizona are all as sociated with as much suffering hero ism and success as those of the great trails or the homes of the evolution ary heroes in the east
 This work should unite all portions of our Territory in a common cause in thus honoring the brave men and women who faced every trial. hard ship and danger which pioneers must always endure
 Love of home and love of country flourish best side by side and it is earnestly hoped the appeal of the "Daughters' will meet a generous response
 Contributions should be sent to Mrs. Walter Talbot, State Regent, Phoenix Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

To prevent the hair from falling out wet 1t thoroughly once Or twice a week with a weak solution of salt water.
 A. solution that sometimes will aid the hair ia curling is half a pint of strong lea, dissolVing in N II grains of carccna.e of potash. The hair is wet win ;Ais while dressing. laid in waves a.d held 60 while drying.
 Peihing with equal parts of witch srzel and water $ Testful to tho eyes. Anotac- plan is to bathe Inc eyes with warn water in which are dissolved @ p.7ca C. powdered borax ard two O. ts-oa frcas. ct spirits cf camphsr-
 Nbea traveli3g do not fail to pu Q cup in your bas. Many Q pcrSoa has suffered f-om using the cTi1Sing cuy waich is pubIc prererty CT the train Toidi1s paper cE1s nay bo lad fer {.
 ,a1 suE. Thcy Can be'th -oTE a~lr 1' fsc sourzcE end. They lcve e, scrg rrint in thci- fsvcr cf Hot a lisE Eo T1u-h s1rce.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
DOUGLAS CHAMBER
 HAS BUSY SESSION
Tucson Asks Cooperation in Case Before the Commerce
 Commission
DOUGLAS. April 22.-lSpecial) ,

DOUGLAS. April 22.-tSpecial)- =
 fhc board of directors of the cham Der of commerce and mines held the regular weekly meeting in the rooms Of the secretary yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The meeting lasted little over an hour. New applica tions for membership were favorably received. adding materially to the membership of the chamber.
 pr. James Douglas having been called 10 Europe on important busi ness. notified the chamber that it lecture on "Trenscontinental Rail ways and The'r Relations to Mining at this time. but would do so upon the occasion of his next visit to Doug. las. The secretary was instructed to express to the doctor the regrets of the chamber and the citizenship and ask him to name a date for the lect- ure suited toshis convenience.
 The sticker seals. or gum labels which are intended to be used for advert sing purposes, are being hur- ried to . completion and are expected at a very early date.
 The Tucson chamber of commerce gave notice of an intention to pre- pare a case for the interstate com merce commission and asked this city to join with them in the expense, This matter was laid upon the table until the next meeting in order to se- cure more definite information regard ing the case.
 The invitation of the Fl Paso cham -F A.. a representation to the opening of their new building was accepted and the secretary instructed to ascertain how many of our citizens will attend. If enough signify a willingness to go, arrangements will be made for spe- cial car for the trip.
 The action of the secretary in in- yit,ng the grand lodge of L O. o. F. to hold its 1910 session in Douglas was ratified.
 The new entertainment committee consisting of D. A. O'Donovan, James B. Speed. A. J. McDermott. c. O. Thomas and Charles Purdon. recon mended that a smoker be given on Monday evening. May 10. at which time the annual election for directors of the chamber will be held. After discuss, on, the board suggested to the committee that instead of a smoker the regular dollar dinner be held on that date.
 The meeting place for the nomina ton of directors was chosen at the Gadsden hotel lobby on Monday even ing. April 2e. The annual election will be held in the secretary's cfice on Monday, May 10. from ? p. m. to D. n.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

On his way to and from the thea ter in Philadelphia Stanley Ketchel amused himself by tossing handfuls of pennies among the crowds that fol- lowed him daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

When it comes to long service on the diamond few ball players have anything on George Van Haltern. the former Giant and now manager of the Oakland, Cal. team
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

1707-Henry Fielding. English nov. elist, born Died October sS, 1754. 1775-North Carolina declared for independence.
 179s-Tbe black cockade wa s adopted by the United States war department.
 1s07-Aaron Burr's trial for trea- son began.
 1S15-Andrew G. Cutrin, war gov ernor of Pennsylvania. born in Belle. fonte, Pa. Died there, October 2. 1894.
 1SS7-David B. Mitchell, ninth gov ernor of Georgia. died at Milledge vile. Born in Scotland, october 22. 1766.
 1SSs-General Nicholas Longworth Anderson born in Cincinnati. Died in Switzerland, September IS, 1892.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
CAUGHT AT HELVETIA
 FOR LONG AGO CRIME

Claiming to be the son of Q Utah sheriff who was murdered fifteen years ago in a fight with cattle thieves, @ man giving his name as J. Ii. Burns. caused the arrest on Sun day morning of q former Helvetia miner who gave his name as J. W. Brown, but, who. according to Burns information 10 the officers, is J. NJ Mickle, a former resident of Utah and the alleged slayer of the sheriff
 The prisoner is being held in the county jail at Tucson on a warrant charging him with being a fugitive from justice.
 His arrest, according to the infoT- nation given to the officers by Burns, marks the climax of years or search ing for the alleged slayer of the Utah sheriff by the man who caused his capture.
 Burns stated to a representative of the Citizen that he is not the son of the slain sheriff but that he had sim ply represented himself to be such in order to aid him in running down the man whom he suspects of being one of the murderers.
 The arrest of Brown or M'ckie was made by Day Jailer Roca. Both the county and city officers had been fur nished with details of the murder by the man. who told them he was the son of the dead sheriff.
 On Sunday morning Burns called up the police station at Tucson and gave the information that the sus pected man was on Congress street. Jailer Roca answered the call and placed the suspect under arrest. Burns story of the murder is that the killing of the Utah peace officer, who was Sherif James Burns, oc- cured when the latter with a posse attempted to arrest three cattle thieves. one of whom Is said to have been named Mickle. In the rife bat tie that followed Mickle was wound ed several times but managed tc make his escape.
 | The suspect held in the county jail was found to have several bullet scars on his body but he claimed to the officers that he received them in pistol fight in California | A photograph of the alleged mrr
 derer. taken fifteen years ago, and the knowledge that he had several bullet scars on his body was the In. formation which Burns had to work on. according to his story to the off cers.
 1 Immediately following the arrest Of the suspect. a message was sent by Sheriff Nelson of Pima county to
 Sheriff John Knudson of San Pete county, Utah. reply from the Utah official was received asking that the suspect be held and stating that Sheriff Knudson would leave at once for Tucson. He is expected to arrive ! late this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Mickey Cannon, the PittsbuFg box CT, is laid up with a broken hand
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23
ARE WE ID HAVE
 IMPORTED JUDGES

SANTA FEE. V. M April 22-A dispatch from Washington. D. C.. says that despite the protest of the territorial delegate to congress, Pres ident Taft will appoint nonresident candidates to the four places vacant. and two places expected to be vacant, on the supreme bench in New Mexico and Arizona. One of the appointees is 10 be Afford W. Cooley. special as sistant United States attorney, who. however, has resided in Silver City the past year for health reasons, and is now at Las Cruces.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-23

Cy Young says he considers Jerry Denny the greatest man for handling a baseball he ever saw and that Jer- " with one hand in his pocket could play a better game than the average biz leagner of today
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-15
Sit es cine Iaac?

Wilton Vi. Guliion Cit 0eltrtellr Scr
Vunocsormec, ioll bolhe WiQion
gecrbt boben. @ciil,bet iid Sllr
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trout Der Grbidoitsgeifid,te nidt.
Wern einc Nod,rift, meld)e Sruu
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belt, arli @obrbeit berllbt, erluurtct
ibren Neffen, Wilton II. GuQiion
cine Grbld)oft bon ilid)t pcniecr ais
elmer bolben Tiuipn Collars; SIT olci
der Belt lullft oieier Nefie oltd IN
8efabr, ucrbnitet ST. iperOen, GA CT
Dor GINGER 3eit bon Der 9ltnoes.g SIR
NEE ocIertirtc. Die Interchangeable
Naf)rif)t, ipeld)e Srau Guliion or
belt, fam bon Noriolf, So, ulb 5por
ourd) cinen Hedtaonluult Nonlcl,S
Somncl $. H%id)orolor. 2ebtcrcr ir,-
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filrSlid III Noriolf pcritorbcne TSroll
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9unbesbeboroen 81 ipielen.
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Dor elrigen Sabren beim Soipitol-
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gen ipieoer unb nobm oonn Die oben-
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gen aelong cs linn. ieinc Illld,t II
belpertltelligeu. unb ieitocln beiii6ct
er lid in CANADA.