davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-21
LEASE OF LAND AUTHORIZED :
Tract Near College Park to b
Taken for Aeroplane Lessons.

The Secretary of War. who il In Nash
VILE Tenn. has authorized the quarter
,naster general to make a contract with
hs'nwners OF the property near College
park. Md. for the rent Of training
rround for the use. OF the Signal Corps
offcers VINO will fly the Wright aero
nietea q shed will be built for housing
the aeroplane and the flying lessons win
The tract contains 15s acres. The land
Is owned by a company OF which Ed
ward A. Newman in q member The lease
viii be for a period Of six months. with
the privilege Of extension. The owners
are REQUIRED TO make certain improve
mrnts. Including grading and the removal
Of trees etc Chief Clerk Scofield. who
i temporarily in charge OF the War de-
partment, affairs. declines To say what the
government is to pay for the use Of the
land.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
DRAWS LINE AT shooAsr1cx
Judge Mallowny Rules Agains
Wife in Wage Hold-Up.

Judge Mullowny became famous
about a year ago. when he ruled from
the bench in Police Court that a wife
could inspect the pockets of the trou-
sers of an errant spouse while he was
blissfuily unconscious In, the land Of
dreams. But now the judge has en-
dangered his popularity with the fair
Evening star., 1909-08-21
A New coiRnre.
From tie Queen.

from tie queen.
The nat casQue coiifure Is pscomtng
more genersl and Ii very noticeable. for
a. Small, tightly dressed head among SO
many. that are generously aided by ex-
traneOus cufls and braids stands out with
distinction ! Hs& ~ y
Evening star., 1909-08-21

the Wonderful Imagination.
Tzyn the ToDlers StateanSa. "a 5s.4
!, Observation-Disclosures 70 ,uishSut rep
tiieas II is said no snake. frog, toad OF
lizard has ever been seen there 81 ssa
/ CrifnsOnbeak-~Well,s isn't Il just N Nod
for those fellows Hvins down there vhs
have Imagined they saw eun? fss,-
Evening star., 1909-08-21

; Office. Boy Say, boss. that long haired
poet : was around here sdesciibing the
grassy felds as a green carpet.
The Eiitor1where Is he now"
Office Boy-Oh. told him TO beat IT,
Chicago News.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Tne, wonderful Imagination.

j.. =; < =
Evening star., 1909-08-21

..How do you suppose that vulgar mil
lionaire's wife ever managed TO get IN
the society of such. exclusive women?
II believe she always loses al bridge. -
Baltimore American.
Evening star., 1909-08-21

rark ROAD. AtITdCIlVe DIlCk
: dwellings, covered porches
front and rear; hot-water
: heat, tiled bath, cabinet man
tells, attractive decorations,
dry cellars. Lots 2oxI35.
5000. A three-story, nine
room brick and stone dwell
ing. On Newton street near
10th. First-class condition.
A very attractive home.
$4,85o. One of those pref
: ty two-story houses on the
north side of Monroe street
near 10th. Tiled bath, dry
cellar, elaborate cabinet man
tells, covered porch. An ideal
home.
$500. On Park road;
new, two stories and cellar;
hot water heat, covered
porches, large lot. One of the
most complete small houses
ever offered on the heights.
&,25o. The best bargain
in a well constructed new
house that we have ever Of
fered. Built to sell for S.
900. The present owner Sc
cured the house in an ex-
change and can afford to sell
for $4,25o. Near 10th and
Park road. Put together like
piece OF fine furniture. Hot
water heat, tiled bath. cover
: ed porches. 20 feet wide, high
ceilings. A frst-class invest
ment.
$3.50. a new house on
Washington Heights. Two
stories and cellar, hardwood
polished floors, hot-water
heat, covered porches, very
!. expensive decorations. COM
plete in every detail. A low
priced house in high-class
: neighborhood.
!: $4,000. One of the best
Constructed new houses near
!. I3th street. Hot-water heat,
entire house trimmed out in
!: select hardwood. Good-sized
! lot.
: $500. Near 14th and
! Harvard streets. A three
: story, ten-room brick and
!: stone dwelling, reduced from
!: $1,000. An opportunity to Sc
: cure bargain.
&,45o. A new house south.
: OF Columbia road. Two
; stories and cellar, four rooms
deep on each floor: hot
! water heat. lot $50 feet deer.
: The house was built by the
! owner for his home. Finish
!: ed in oak, double floors. ex-
! spensipe gas fixtures nld pa
: .pering.
!: 5000. A three story,
s house, four rooms on each
sone Of the floors. Built by
! Washington's most reliable
: builder. Lot 2I bv 100 feet.
!. $500. \ new house on
! Washington Heights. Near
: the French embassy. Two
I stories and cellar. furnace
: heat, covered porch, large
: rear lot.
: $3.50. Many persons think
: this is the best two-story
: house they have ever seen;
: on nth street near Irving.
: Parquet flooring. hot-water
! heat. The decorations cost
Z over $eoO. This property
I must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
8 SEND FOR LIST OF
: H Q L S Z S ON THE
!: HEIGHTS FROM $1,000
!: TO $4,000. WE HAVE
|: THE BEST.
]: E-->>.- --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
Truck Driver lnlured.

George King. a truck driver. sus
t1ined broken collar bone when he
was thrown from his truck IN front Of
No. $40 GrAtiotaye, Saturday morn
ina, IN collision with moving van
He was taken 90 Red Cross hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
BOOKS

In the Wake OF the Green Banner.
By Eug. Paul Metour. Recent events
ia Morocco furnish an inlmediate his
tOrical background for this tale OF al
venture anu warfare in northwest
Africa. The writer betrays person
al Acquaintance With the conditions
IN the Sahara and the mountainohS
regions Immediately Lortl anu Wes-
OF the great Scstrt His story Il re-
plcte with incidents OF violence, with
descriptions Of battles and retreats,
pursuits. captures and escapes. II
opens with the tragedy or the mas
sacre al Marakesh better known -
the city OF Morocco. and follows the
fortunes of small party OF fugltNe2
from that scene OF horror who, under
the guidance OF a resourcetui camel
driver. make their painful way 70 ana
across the northwestern Sahara and
become involved in the fierce warfare
OF the Moorish pretender against the
French. An American painter. a young
French woman. Corsican officer OF
the French army. a Circassian woman,
formerly OF the Moorish sultan's har-
en-. and many natives people the page
OF the story with their plots and coua.
terpl0ts and adventures The author
has a vivid power of portraying scenes
of spirited action.
tChas Scribuer's Sons. New York.
Macauleys Sheehan's and Hudson
DetrOitl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
MISS GINGLES MAY NOT
BE PLACED ON TRIAL
Death Takes Chief Witness for state
In Case OF Girl Who SAID she
Was Druqqed.

CHICAGO, June 26.-As a result OF
the death of Mrs. Celia &. Kenyon.
chief witness for the state i is pos
sible that Miss Ella Gingles viii never
be brought TO trial Oh the charge Oh
stealing valuable laces from Miss Ag'
mes Barrette. Miss Glngles. Is the
Young Irish lacenakor who alleges
that following her arrest on the charge
of stealing laces. she was bound, gag
oed and horribly mutilated IN bath
room of the Wellington hotel. She
further alleges that she was treated
In this manner because she refused I"
become a white slave.
Mrs. Kenyon. chief witness in the
lace theft case, died suddenly Thurs
day i'm a suburban summer garden.
Her death was not made public unul
a report was made on the coToners IN
quest.
SUSPICION was aroused that Mrs
KENYON might have been poisoned but
examination by the coroners physI
clan showed she had died OF heart
failure. A jury returned a Yerdlc'
10 this effect.
Despite the coroner's verdict oil
apeath from heart failure CQronel
Hoffman announced today that ne
would reopen the case and probably
would order the postponement OF Mrs
Kehyon's funeral On account or the
Importance of the woman in the Gin
giles case and the wide publicity II has
attracted the coroner suspects she
NAV has been the victim OF four play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
.RADUM RAYS
DESTROY CANCER
Or. Diminici Tells of Success IN
Several Cases-He Is Not Sure
of Permanently.

PARIS. June 26.-Dr. Santos Dom
inici. who has lately become widely
known through his work with taalum
on cancer. this week submitted a re-
port OF his results To the Academy ol
Medicine
His statement. which has received
profound attention, is the most nope
full word yet spoken hy member oil
his profession.
He has devoted himself 10 the treat.
ment Of deep.seated tumors by means
Of special apparatus. and announces
the most gratifying results.
Hitherto" said Dr. Dominica u
has seemed possible 60 affirm the De-
nehcent effects OF superficial t1m"ss'
Precise observation WAS made OF can
GERS. large and deep seated under INC
/ treatment Radium was introduced 40
I the heart OF the tumor BY means ~
! A special apparatus radiaung only
ultra penetrant rays which reveal
singularly beneficial effect.
| IL was DR.. Dominici's idea to inter
pose between the radiant body ana
/ the tissues he desired 20 treat screen
/ of gold. silver. or lead-metals IN
peryious 10 nou.benignant emahatlol5
The screen stopped the alpha rays
> and most of the beta rays and that
class OF gamma rays which cOrrospop
to the Y rays. allowing only the gam
ma rays. properly SO called, and when
/ ne terms the ultra penetrant rays, 10
pass through
Or Dominica described the apla-
ratus. which Is sheath OF one oi
these metals inclosing a glass bulb
containing radium bromide. This Is
/ introduced into the heart OF The tn
NOR he wished TO destroy Those rays
only which pass the metal and which
do not burn or have any other ma z
nant effect on the sound tissues reach
the canCerous cells on which. by A
sort Of electrocution they exert a PRO
digiously destructive effect
Very often it has happened that the
tumor. until then beyond the sphere ci
operation, became either accessible
70 the knife or diminished in volume
and was absorbed and disappeared in
few weeks"
Is the cure final and definite9 DR.
I Dominica declined 10 affirm that II
was. Metastasis might occur. rs the
oldest case considered had been only
I six months under observation. DR.
Dominica said: 1T would be impru
dent TO assert that cancer would no;
reapIear in the same place or else
where Il is none the less true that
/ the application OF radium by this en-
tirely new method. which may Dc fur
I Their improved. produces unheped-foi
results First. II renders easily acces
si5le neoplasms. hitherto inopcrable
second. it suppresses or reduces gen
feral disorders or local LESSONS. before
which surgery was formerly power
less"
DR. Dominica Is guarded in the scien
tifc description of his results. He Is
eHideAtlg- modest scientist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
NAN DEAD BODY
FOUND ON PORCH
Edward Foyer, 80, Had Been III anG
Was Unable to sleep--coroner
to Investigate.


PORT HURON. Mich, June 20
fspeclal.)-Worry over the fact tha'
he could not find work, Edward Poyer'
aged 30 years. OF Vanderbilt, Mlch'
left the home of relative whom ne
had been visiting, some time during
the night. and this morning his dead
body was found on the porch or James
Hudson's residence at The north end
Power came here about one week ago
10 seek employment. and afler look
ing three days for position he De-
came i'll. He complained OF being un-
able TO sleep and last night after ms
relatives had retired, he put sheet
around his nude body and started our
into the open. Coroner FAX VIII hoid
an inquest. as 1t does not seem prop
able that exposure could have caused
his death in view OF the warm night
He leaves a widow and one child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28

The Kingdom OF Earth" by An
,thony Partridge A crown prince who
fully sympathizes with the oppressed
subjects or his uncle. the king. and
constitutes himself in secret the head
Of revolutionary party and who then
both In his own person and by proxy
proceeds TO establish q reputation as
the wickedcst young man In Europe
in order 70 Increase the hatred felt
for the crown. Is certain 20 be an in
terestlng figure when utilized as the
chief parsonage in sprightiy TO
nance. Mr. Partridge has given this
tale OF intrigue and adventure in the
Kingdom OF Bergeland a realistic a.
mosphere which will satisfy the most
insistent reader He makes his man
OF mystery in the supreme climax alto
eether human There Is no more enec-
tive passage In late fiction than h''
final fight for life when cornered by
mob
Gittle. Brown & Co. Boston; Mac
auley, Sheehan's and Hudson's. De-
troit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received IN ttIC Pssbttr- htt'tsffs
Karl ArCstander- TIE Apostle OF
Alaska" the story OF william Duncan.
Samuel A Barnett-"T Towards Social
Reform" socialism and its progress IN
England. Louise Brigham Box Eur =
niture.~ how 10 make II bemetra y
life Of Turkish women. AdolPhus
GreeIey- Handbook ~ Alaska. Ear.
Bedford Hawks" science and Art 81
Poultry Culture Charles K. HsHdeF-
son-"Social Duties from the CHRISTIAN
Point Of view Tudor jerks In tuS
Days OF Shakespeare" Frank +. KID
Building Construction and sup
erintendeuce. ulason's work , y
Kirkham-"The Philosophy ~ Setf-
r e4e ~ Oh
lists Handbook samuel McCoIn D.
The Power OF Self-suggestiOn. Mau-
rice Maeterlinelx THE Blue Bird q
fairy play. VI r Mansheld- ftaliat
Highways and Byways from Motor
car Everett 3 Nero ricar
Fairgrounds construction. equipment
etc Charles Paliser-'Modern Eemen;
Sidewalk Construction. Graham Fetris
-"Turis. Kairouan and Carthage.
Geo =. Perry-"Weal from Waste
paul : Reinsch-- Readings on Amer L
can Federal Government Lionel
Strachey-"Love Letters OF Famous Fo-
cts and NoveUsts" Henry c. Whitney
Life az Lincoln" Henry Wrizon--
The Religion u the Common Man
James J Bell-'Oh. christians q
humorous story Marguerite Bryant
FoXcroft Davis" The Whrli taie
~ Washington society. Horace A. Va
cheli-"A Drama IN sunshine a story
~ California
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
sHATTUcK THE WINNER.
Columbus, O.. Amateur Carries or
IN First In the Grand American.

CHICAGO. June 26 Fred Sh8ttuck.
OF Columbus. O. this morning won the
Grand American handicap when the
quadrup!c tie resulting FOR Yesterday o
shooting was run "a John Living.
stone. OF Springfield. Alabama. was
second ShaWuck, Livingstone. VII.
liam Wcuieaf. of Nichols. Iowa. and
George Burns, ~ Cleveland. each shot
AZ 20 birds this morning Shattuck
broke 20 straight ana. Livingstone 10.
Burns missed two birds and Welt.
leaf three.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
COOLER WEATHER COMING.
Chief Moore Says Warm Wave VIII
Beuln To Moderate Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-CootCr
weather is coming. IN special fore
cast issued this afternoon by Chief
Moore OF the weather bureau. relief
from the present hot wave is prom
ised. The bulletin says:
1.-THE warm wave that has covered
the country east OF the Rocky noun
tains during the past week will begin
to moderate by Monday, and the week
beginning June 2S will, as a whole. be
cooler than the preceding week. The
next well-defned barometric disturb
ance will cross the United States
from west to east from about June %
To July 8. attended in districts east
of the Rocky mountains by general
rains"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
Two stricken hY Aeat.

a woman giving her name as Mrs
Mary Anrlss. and her address as No
~ chigan-aye.. was overcome by tht
heat In the western market. Saturday
morning and was taxa 20 s. Mary s
hospital where her condition is said
TO be rather serious. Her recovery is
looked for. however Another victim
Of the heat was Miss Rose Myers No
1924 Fort-st. west. who was overcome
on West Jefferson-aye.. Friday even
ing. She was taken home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
Robbers Travel In Auto.

CHICAGO, June 26.-Two men in q
black automobile robbed the postoftite
at Winona, Ill. early today OF 5000 in
currency and about $500 worth OF
stamps The interior of the postoffice
was wrecked The men drove UP In.
the automobile in the early morning.
dynamited the safe, and escaped IN
their machine before posse could be
organized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-28
JUMPS FOR LIFE.
Engineer Thomas J. Doyle is Badly
Injured in Wreck

BAY CITY, Mich. June 26.-tSpe-
clal) Thomas J. Doyle, ~. an engi-
neer on the Michigan Central, was
badly injured when his engine was
ditched on the Nunda branch near
Wolverine last night He jumped 20
safety but landed in such a way that
he sustained spinal conclusion ftiiti ftl'
ternal hurts He was taken 20 Mercy
hospital this city today Robert Nor
rissey. fremen, escaped uninjured.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
FEATURES OF NEW
 BILL AT COLISEUM
Music, Dancing, Joke Making and the
 Pictures.

The Coliseum last night presented it's new bill, which includes three spe- cial features in addition to the usual background Of moving pictures which are alternated with other numbers. The house was filled to capacity for the first show last night and was fully half full when the second per- formance began.
 Undoubtedly the best feature of the entertainment is the Van Kaathoven Quartet" of two men and tXo women. who present an interesting little nov city sketch. Three of the four ap- pear as wandering musicians, and are entertained with beer unt pretzels by the other, who seems to be the mistress of the abode. All take part in solo and chorus singing of one or another song, some times in German and sometimes in English, and q few witty remarks in broken language are interchanged. One of the quartet also gives a demonstration of art on a blackboard. while the others are singing. and all four are clever with stringed instruments. and in wooden shoe dancing.
 Stanley and Weaver present a skit, Wash Day in Hogan's Alley" that includes a number of songs, dances and a tight-rope performance. accord ing to the lines. but in reality a we'll executed loose wire exhibition. con sidering the scant room for such an act on a small stage.
 Charles H. Sanders presents a se- ries of songs and jokes in his part of the program that are quite enter taining. To do MT. Sanders justice. he is a very good singer and really more effective in his serious numbers than in his parodies. though the lat ter are illuminated with local hits on timely subjects.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO N-Superintendent c. NJ. Scott of the NJ. & P. was in Tucson on business yesterday.
 WANT FRANK sMITH-A tele- gram was received by Marshal Moore yesterday from the chief of police of Douglas asking that efforts be made to find Frank Smith. who is supposed to be in Phoenix. The mans wife is very anxious to obtain news of him.
 THE RoeeER OF A FRIEND Deputy Sheriff Olea returned yester day with George Burns, who had been arrested at Kingman on a telegram from the sheriff's office here. A war rant had been issued for the arrest of Burns on the charge of robbing John Wide, a roommate, and who had come to the country with him.
 ENAMORED OF THE PLACE Among the late arrivals in the town is J B. Henke of Tuscumbia, Ala. MT. Henke came here to spend a few weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Charles Class, who accompanied him from visit to Alabama He had no notion of making more of a visit, but now he has almost reached a decision to live here permanently, and when he goes back to Alabama it will likely be for the purpose of 6isposing of his holdings there.
 A FAREWELL HUNT-Lee Harris who is connected with the commissary department of the Southern Pacific between Fl Paso and Yuma, has been enjoying vacation here which will ] end tonight. He went out yesterday to work havoc among the quail. but considering that it was farewell function the birds treated him shabbily by absenting themselves from the country.
 HOLD SON FOR PROOF-Immi- grafton Inspector Charles Meehan of San Francisco has sent to Inspector
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
NEW MACHINERY FOR TOMBSTONE CONS. co. ITS ARRIVAL EXPECTED DAILY AND WILL BE INSTALLED
 AT ONCE.
Progress of Operations at saseo and
 the Imperial Mine.

w. F. Staunton. the superintendent of the Tombstone Consolidated and Imperial Mining companies was here yesterday in conference with his as sociates respecting matters referred to elsewhere in this issue. The op- portunity was improved to interrogate him concerning the progress of opera tions at Tombstone Sasco and Silver Bell
 Mir. -Staunton said that in all these places things are going along just as smoothly as could be hoped for. At Tombstone it will be remembered by many readers. through an accident to the pumps on the 10O0-foot level dur ing the summer the mine filled up a couple of hundred feet with water. The water was quickly lowered some distance below the S00-foot level with the remaining pumps and has been held at that point since then. though their capacity was not great enough to fully drain the mine and recover the pumps.
 At the same $, time two additional pumps were ordered for installation on the s0O-foot level. These pumps were to have been shipped on Octo- Der 18th and are probably now on the i way, or at least large portion of the machinery, for it involves many car loads and cannot all be handled in a minute In the meantime the station for their accommodation on the S00- foot level has been cut and the con- crete foundations laid All is in read mess for the installation of the pumps as soon as they arrive and it is ex- pected they will be in place and oper- ating by the first of the year.
 These pumps are known as the Hcross compound Corliss crank and fly wheel, made by the Fred M. Prescott Steam Pump company of Detroit, each pump being capable of handling 150o gallons of water per minute. The pumps Twill be installed first to work under an soo-foot head and it is planned to later lower them to the 1000 foot level Including the buried pumps which will be all right as soon as the mine is unwatered. the present pumping capacity of the plant is 550t gallons per minute. sufficient to keer the water down at the present depth but with the added capacity of 5000 gallons per minute there will be in surance against recurrence of the summer incident. and greater safety always in the 'sfuture working of the mine. And $500 gallons per minute is a pretty good sized stream to lif' 1000 feet
 In addition to the new pumps. and shipped at the same time. will be a cross compound condensing corliss
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby, given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this company, in the city of Prescott, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, the 17th day of November, 1909, at F o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock win be closed November 3rd. remaining closed until December 3rd. 1909
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th day of October. 1909.
 (Signedf F. M. MURPHY, ,s. President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.