davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

size So not tho only thing chat
reaches he home base when the 1uos
ton Of championship IS about 20 DO
settled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

Il never deny my wife a wish"
Indeed
mo; ! let her wish. II doesn't cost
anything Life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

Poverty may be "a blessing. but cy-
cry man 30 willing 10 turn his share NJ
the blessing over 90 the othur follow
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

Many a budding genius has dsyel
uped into n blooming idiDt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

There are the
great French re
sorts. where In
summer you may
zee the PEG
pie whom In win
ter you note dri-
wing In Bols OF
drinking in the
cafes. Theirs
seems almost a
~burlcsque Of bath.
ing. for they ap-
pear in as vivid
a blaze of color
and in as elabo-
rately construct
ed costumes. and
they are as much
swaycd by the
rules OF fashion
here as in the
boxes Of the opera
90 Paris The
French e
make the e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11
WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN
THE WHOLE BODY.

No chain IL stronger than its weak
eat link. No mar Is stronger than
hfa NfHwnNa Oyer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

No othsr man appreciates a helping
hand Ike "a man iu trouble
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

~ r7rr-r's Pellets sua}' rnssr rnat~a saar 20
tabn aa tartfY. Regulate ana lurtGufa.o hlsHaAsh
avrT Aua tauslA IA ud EuEH
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-11

After a dog has INDUCED IN short
pants he usually goes In swimming.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
The Jury's Verdict.

In the early. evening the jury rem dered verdict. charging the telephone company-vith gross negligence.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
MRS. PAYNE suRPR,seo..

Thursday night the pupils of the seventh grade assembled at the home Of Mrs. N. T. Payne. their teacher. to give her q surprise party and they succeeded admirably. They brought along a generous supply Of ice cream and cake and spent most enjoyable evening under the shospitable roef of the Payne home. Games; and music took up the evening and the youthful guests reporta' most delightful time
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
|ill IN nEDMEss 1 FOR BlEQuEI 1enlsa1 IA LARGE ArTENpAncs IS ANTI cIpAreo THIS EVENING.
 FTh. Fir.t Banquet Given by the Tempe Board sf Trade.

Arrangements have now all been completed for the board of trade ban quet at the Casa Loma this evening and there is very indication that 1t will be a pronounced success There is every assurance that there will be a large and representative attendance of the people of Tempe and vicinity. for the tickets have been sold and if is naturally expecAcd. that those who have purchased tickets will be there. At any rate if they do not attend they can be safely accused of using poor Judgment. It can hardly be believed that after reading over the menu of the banquet that will be served this evening any one who has q ticket will stay away. While the ticket sale has practically closed if there arc any eleventh hour people who decide at the last moment that they want .o attend. all they need to do is dig up a dollar. Arrangements will be made for their owing to the fact that the banquet takes place on Saturday night. the business mans busy night and on account of the high school lee ture. the banquet will probably not be served before 9:30. The menu will be as follows:
 olives. sweet Pickles.
 Caviar on Toast.
 Consomme en Tassc. Shrimps la Montglas. .,t Calves Brains au Beurre.
 Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus.
 Mashed Potatoes. String Beans.
 Sweetbrcad Salad Nayennaisc.
 Cheese. Crackers. Rig rImperatrice.
 Nuts. Fruit. Raisins.
 Coffee.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS CLOSE
 MANUAL TRAINING ElHIB|1

Yesterday the grammar schools closed and there was an air of excite ment about the school buildings as the scholars bade their teachers boodbye, and gathered up their books for the summer vacation. This afternoon the diplomas were awarded and the young students have laid away all thought of study until next September ,f
 One of the finest exhibits in the school york was sthc manual training work done under the supervision of Prof. F.'C. Johnson. It is amazing the, progress the students have made in the one years work and the fin-. ished articles they have turned out are a decided credit to their ftea cher. Both girls and boys have worked at this trade. and the girls also have a fine exhibit of sofa pillows which they have made this term. The exhibits are in one of the basement rooms and are numerous and varied. One of the principal articles is handsome oak scttce. leather upholstered made by Wilfred Biggs. It is an unusually neat article. well made and handsome enough for any ones drawing room. Library tables. polished and carefully finished all of-.oak, occupy prom inent place. and it is interesting to note that practically all of the pieces are of solid oak, which is so much harder to work with than the soft pine.
 Hat racks with M. H. s. inlaid in different colored wood. or 10 inlaid in the center present attractive appear anccs. Book cases of several varieties some with two shelves. some with four and some the table book racks are plentiful. 4 big Morris chair is under constructioa. and several library and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
A poRr Loeos AGENCY.

F. H. Biighton. representing the Port Lobos Sales company. was visitor hero. yesterday and befope returning to Phoenix in the afternoon placed tho local agency for the sale of the lots with A. Nielsen & Co. Mir. Blighton is one of the most enthusiastic men i'm
 TC--X:--@1 =. cS,-. 1l
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
NEWS ODDS AND ENDS.

Morril Anderson leaves today for winkelman. where he has accepted a position with the Dycus Commercial company and where he expects to 10 cate permanently.
 Cattle Buyer Jay Thomas is here again from Pomona.
 The reading room benefit Thursday night was fairly satisfactory affair The pictures were unusually good and the ladies of the reading room netted a small amount in cash, sufficient to pay rent for month or so. .. John. -L.Owner, the cripple who was jailed for being drunk. was yesterday sent to the county jail for ten days.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
Not Cute Euouch.

Naturally, people dislike feeling that they are not cute enough in: business. No persons who is run down can ex- beet to be at his best. Sexine Pills make men and women brighter and stronger: they make you feel better in every way, Price $f q box: six boxes B. with full guarantee. Address or cali Elvsy q HuIett, where they sell all the pripeiRai remedies and do not suh- stitute. -l ..---.s. .''s --s..i -.t .--
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
(continued os Page
HoW's This?

for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY < CO. Toledo, O:
 We. the undersigned, have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be- ieve him perfectly honorable in au busi- ness transactions and financially abls to carry out any obligations made by his
 WALDINo, KINNAN | MARVIN. fr wholesale Druggtsts. Toledo, O.
 Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mu- nisis sent free Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drugg1sts-
 Take Halls Family Fills for coustipa-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
MADE HUGE CAKE.

Thek chef at the Hotel Alhanbta made ; huge two-story cake Thursday night son order. for the pupils at the North school house whose vacation begins today. IL was highly orna- mented affair. with vari-colored icings and presented an inviting appearance, and the delicious cake was all that the appearance promised.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14
Afraid Of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people ere afraid of germs. Yet the sbost is . fancy and the Scrm is . fact. If the germ could bc masni6ed to size equal to its terro<s 1t wosd appear nore can't be avoided. They are in the sie we breafhe. tho water we drink.
 The germ can only prosper when the condition of the system Sivcs it free sscope to establsh it. self and develop. When there is deficiency of vital force, anxuor, rcstlessncss, sall0w cheek, . hollow eye, when the appetite is poor end inc sleep is broken, if is time to Euafd akainst the fortfy the body against a terns by the use of pr. en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital poa system of clofSint impurities, enriches the blood, ach and orfans of ditestion aDd hutritioa ia wuek that the ferm finds no weak or tainted spot ia ' Golden Medical Discover" ee6tains 10 ss3ee habit-formins drugs. All it's inSredients printed wrapper. It is not . secret n0skrum but med COMPOSITIONS and with .a record of 70 yeers eE csr
Arizona republican., 1910-05-14

tcchtinucd on page 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

-t--.-.s .--.r- --7f-tN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
UNITED STATES CROWS
OWN FRUIT AND NUTS
Bananas, Figs, CocoanutS, Wal
nuts and Almonds Still I'M
ported Largely

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE United
States is beginning to supply for its
own use fruits and nuts which a few
years ago were practically all imported.
This applies particularly to such fruits
as oranges, prunes and raisins. Ba-
nanas, figs, walnuts, cocoanuts and al
monds are still largely imported.
Twenty years ago the imports of
fruits and nuts were more than five
times as great as the exports, the for
mer being valued at $21 100000 while
the latter were only $4,000,000. During
the last fiscal year, however, the i'm
ports of this sort had increased to $780,
100000, while the exports had gone up
in value to $19,000,0O0.
In 1890 there were imported $2000,-
90 worth of oranges and the same year
less than $4,000 worth were exported,
while more than $2,O00,0O0 worth We're
exported last year, as compared with
about $1,750,000 worth in 1900, AS to
prunes, $1,750,000 worth were import
ed in 1890, but less than $4,000 worth
came in last year, whereas the exports
of this fruit increased from $1,660000
in 1900 to $4,0O0,O00 last year.
On the other hand, the value of the
bananas, almonds, walnuts and cocoa
nuts imported increased during the last
two decades, $6,000,000 worth of ba-
: coming to this country as GO
pared with S12,00000 during the last
fiscal year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
TRAIN IS WRECKED
BY CHICAGO MOB;
2SHOT; 8 INJURED
Riot Between PiCnickerS and the
Crew of Train Develops Into
a Pitched Battle
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE
Carload of Special Police Is Re-
quired to QueII the Dis
turbance
NUMEROUS ARRESTS MADE
Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 1T. E. Mulvihill
and Patrick Haley were possibly fatal
ly shot, eight other men were seriously
was wrecked by a mob in a riot at
Columbia Park on the Santa Fe rail-
road, west of Chicago, late today.
A dozen of the wounded, including
Mulvihill and Haley, were brought into
Chicago aboard a fast train and taken
to a hospital Officials of the. Santa
Fe meantime rounded up a carload of
special police who were rushed out to
Columbia Park The police discovered
that the first section of the excursion
train upon which the trouble started
had been so badly wrecked that it was
impossible to move 1t. "A number of
arrests were made.
The trouble occurred at the end of
the annual picnic given by the en-
ployes of large Chicago brewing con-
Germ. The train to bring the picnickers
back to the city was made up in two
sections. A majority of the passen-
gers wanted to ride in the first sec
tion. After the first section had been
filled the crowds continued to attempt
to get aboard. At this juncture, it is
said, trainman drew revolver and
attempted to drive back those nearest
him. A rush followed and the train
man fired.
The crew of the first section of the
train were driven into the woods near
the park as the mob began to hurl
stones and clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
PROBE DEFECTIVE
ARMOR ON SHIPS
Navy Department Fears Flaws
Will Be Round in Many of
Uncle Sans BattIerS
[snecial to The Heraldl

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The navy
department has announced that it will
probe to the bottom the recent start
ling discovery of defective armor plate
on the two American Dreadnaughts,
North Dakota and Utah. Fear was
expressed today by department Off
cials that the investigation instituted
by Secretary Meyer will reveal defec-
tive plate on several others of the big
ships of Uncle Sans navy. 1t is stated
that the investigation will be a most
thorough one, ultimately extending to
an overhauling of practically all of the
armor-clad vessels of the navy.
The North Dakota is already in COM
mission and is supposedly the greatest
and fastest warship af1oat but naval
experts get small comfort out of the
fact that the defective plates on the
vessel have already been replaced at
the Charlestown, Mass, navy yard.
The Utah is even a larger vessel than
the North Dakota and is still building
at Camden, N. j. The defective plates
were discovered while other armor was
being laid on the vessel.
1t is claimed by experts that the de-
fectS were of a nature that would have
lost so per cent of the protective value
of the defective plates had the defects
not been discovered.
Although several conferences have
been held by experts and department
officials during the past few days the
responsibility for the defective armor
has not yet been fixed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
NOVELIST SON
+
FINDS TREASURE
Louis Osborne UnearthS Mining
Stock in San Francisco
Sand Lot

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-When
little Louis Osborne, 8 years old, the
son of Lloyd Osborne, novelist, and
stepson of the late Robert Louis Ste
venson, armed himself with his midget
shovel and went out on sand hill near
his home here to dig yesterday ne had
visions of finding a treasure. rms is
not an unusual thing for the lad, for
he has not heard his fathers illustrious
stepfather talked about without get
ting some of the spirit of adventure of
the author of Treasure Island fixed
in his mind.
The lad stopped digging, because his
shovel had encountered an obstruction.
Tested carefully, the thing that re-
sisted proved to be metal. Then Louis
dug more furiously than ever.
In few moments the lad unearthed
metal box And, sure enough it con-
tanned treasure. Opening it, the lad
found 26OO shares of valuable mining
stock. some deeds to city property,
other valuable papers and several
empty ring boxes.
OF course the boy did not realize
the value of the property but he knew
the papers must be worth great deal
or they would not have been placed In
such a secure box So he hastily car
ried his find to his mother, who turned
the property over to the police.
The papers belong to Augustus F.
Imbrie, a wealthy man whose house is
closed and who is out of the city.
Police think robbers have ransacked
the Imbrie residence and after taking
money and jewelry from the box
buried it.
In the meantime young Osborne is
developing into one of the most en-
thusiastic sand hill explorers in his
neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
BIC R. R. STRIKE
|. HANGS IN BALANCE;
DECISION TODAY
Both Sides to Controversy on the
Pennsylvania Line Hopeful
of Quick Settlement
ALL HINGES ON CONFERENCE
Preparations for WaIkout of 15,-
600 Men Are Going
Steadily Ahead
ALL HINGES ON CONFERENCE
ASSOCIATED Press ]

PHILADELPHIA, July 17-Hope
that the conference tomorrow between
the members and their committee and
General Manager Meyers of the Penn
Sylvania railroad would make strike
impossible was expressed today by A.
b. Garretson, president of the Order os
Railway Conductors, and w. c. Lee.
head of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
Mr. Lee declared his belief that the
ten-hOur standard for which the men
ask could be put into effect by the
company without sacrifice.
The Pennsylvania officials appear
hopeful that tomorrow's conference
may end in an understanding, avert
ing the threatened strike, but never
theless they are continuing prepara-
tions to cope with a walkout.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
GERMAN WORKERS SPEND
MORE THAN THEY MAKE

WASHINGTON, July 17.-An annual
deficit of 1898 in the cost of living of
families of wage-earners and salaried
persons in Germany was revealed in
an investigation by the imperial sta
tistical office of that country, accord
ing to report in the possession of the
department of commerce and labor
The inquiry was made in Germany
in 1907 and 1908, S52 families being in
cluded in the canvass.
The average annual income of these
families was $521.72, while the average
annual expenditure was $531.70.
OF the average expenditure $242 II, or
45.5 per cent was for food and drink;
$3.50, or 18 per cent, for rent and
maintenance of dwellings,, 1875 per cent
for clothing, laundry, etc, Al per cent
for heating and lighting and 1913 per
cent for miscellaneous purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
RIVAL POLISH LABOR
BODIES CLASH IN RIOT

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two regiments
of Polish Turner's, the Polish National
Alliance and the Polish Falcons Alll-
ance, rival semi-military organizations.
cIashed here today at a celebration of
the five hundredth anniversary of the
battle of Grunewald. Company / of
the Seventh regiment, Illinois National
Guard, participating in the celebra--
tion, separated the men and prevented
a crowd of sympathizers of both fac
tions engaging in a general riot.
The Polish Falcons Alliance was or
ganized year ago by former members
of the national alliance, and there has
been much rivalry between the two
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
INCORPORATE CHRISTIAN
FOUNDATION FOR UNITY
CIergymen and Laymen Will Es'
tabIiSh New Plan

NEW YORK, July 17,-Twelve
clergymen and twelve laymen of the
Episcopal church have just incorpor-
ated the Christian Unity Foundation
which hopes, "by the operation of the
spirit of God, the various Christian
bodies may be knit together in more
evident unity in the essentials Of faith
and practice and in one organic life"
Among the incorporators are: Bishop
Doane of Albany, Bishop Greer OF New
York, John Stiness, former chief JUS
tice of Rhode Island; Bishop Anderson
of Chicago, Rear Admiral Goodrich
II. s. NJ, and Colonel Charles William
I,arned, u. S. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
MARINE CORPS WILL BE
GIVEN REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, July 17.-That the
marine corps faces certain reorganiza-
tions as the result of pronouncement
by a court of inquiry that a spirit of
insubordination reigns throughout the
service seems to be the prevailing
opinion of naval officers on duty at
the department. The serious condition
of the service was held to be due
primarily to too long terms of service
by officers without changes of assign
ment. The question of reorganization
probably will be considered this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
PROTEST GETS AMERICAN
PRISONER BETTER CELL

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. July IL
William B. Pittman, the American en-
gineer who was captured by the
Madriz forces near Bluefields and
brought here is now confined in
commodious cell. When Pittman ar
rived under escort a few days ago,
he was placed in a dirty cell less than
six feet square. Consul Olivares en>
tered a vigorous protest at the in
stance of the American government
and the prisoner was transferred to
better quarters.
1t is reported here that President
Madriz is soon to name a cabinet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
DEMANDS DELEGATES be
GIVEN FAIR TREATMENT
Gov. Hay Hesitates Before Send
ing Representation to Con-
Servation Congress

SEATTLE, July 17.-Gov. NJ. r. Hay
today declared that he received positive
assurance that until the Washing
ton delegates will be accorded fair and
courteous treatment he would decline
to appoint any representatives to go
from this state to the national conser-
walton congress to be held in st. Poul
this summer.
Governor Hay said that last year
Federal Judge Cornelius H. Hanford,
who was appointed a delegate to the
congress which met in Seattle, received
discourteous treatment from the other
delegates because he read a paper crit
icising the conservation policy advo-
Gated by the congress and expressed
himself as favorable to less stringent
regulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
AERONAUT HAS NARROW
ESCAPE AT SAN DIEGO
Jumps from Flaming Balloon as
1t Goes Up in Air

SAN DIEGO, July 17.-An aeronaut
known as Prof. Memo had a narrow
escape at Ocean Beach today from
making an ascent in a blazing balloon.
The huge bag had been inflated and
some of it's moorings cut, and Memo
was just stepping upon the bar when
flames burst out from the side of the
balloon. He sprang back and made d
vain attempt to extinguish the flames,
badly burning his hands and arms in
the effort. An instant later the balloon
shot up into the air to a great height
There it burned until it collapsed and
fell to the ground. The balloon was
fred by a spark from the furnace with
which 1t was inflated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
LOS ANGELES

Bell appeals to state patriotism. PAGE 8
Temple Baptist church welcomes Rev.
PAGE IL
Guiieless fool called savior of race.
Poles celebrate historic victory at
Grunwald. PAGE Il
Minister says no wrong in Sunday beach
trip after church. PAGE L.
Capt. Lehnhausen begins duties as Dix
ons successor. PAGE u
Man kills wife. shoots sister-in-law, at
tempts suicide PAGE 3
Asks police to find his wife and babies.
PAGE 3
Freak showers drench Southern Cali
fornia towns. PAGE 3
Masked highwayman robs victim of
watch and $11S. PAGE 3
Fender saves man from death beneath
car wheels PAGE 3
H. A. Greeley halted by policeman's
shots; locked in city prison on charge
of violating speed laws PAGE 3
Thieves loot lockers and rooms at Y NJ
c. A. PAGE 12
Socialists indorse strikes and condemn city
council. PAGE 8
Editorial and letter box PAGE 4
Politics. PAGE .
Sports. PAGES 81
Classified advertising. PAGE IL
Society. PAGE L.
Mining and oil fields. PAGE Q
shipping PAGE .
Theaters. PAGE .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
MOVE OF MOTHER CHURCH
RATIFIES N. Y.'S ACTION

NEW YORK, July 17-The action
taken by the mother church in Boston
today is final ratification of the action
taken by the First church in this city
on April 8 last. AT that time fifteen
members and practitioners were
dropped from the institution. The
names of those dropped as given out
at the time are as follows:
Mrs Kate Y. Remer, Mrs. Mary H.
Frohman,S Mrs. Sybil M. Huse, Miss
Antoinette Ellsworth, Mrs. Augusta
Aikman, Miss Mary r. Pinney, Miss
Margaret Duncan. Mrs. katherine B.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Anna H. Holden, Mrs.
Leletitia Green, Miss Jesse T. Cotton,
Arnold M. Blome, Mrs. Stewart c.
Rowbotham, Mrs. Amelia S. Row
botham and Miss Mary r. Parson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
ILLINOIS CANDIDATES
EAGER TO FILE PAPERS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 17.-Eager
to be the first to file their petitions
with the secretary of state, fifty as
pirants for legislative honors are in
the city tonight. Many of them have
their representatives stationed at the
door OF the office of the secretary,
awaiting the opening of the Office in
the morning.
Priminent among the arrivals today
was Lee -ONeil Browne minority lead
er of the house, who prophesied that
he would be renominated and Te-elect-
ed, despite the bribery charges made
against him in connection with the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-18
WRECKERS DITCH TRAIN;
ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED

FORT WORTH, Texas, July IL
Engineer ID. F.. Camp was killed, Fire
man Percy Hamilton fatally scalded
and Fireman Nagle severely injured
when the. engine drawing a southbound
Frisco train went into the ditch one
mile west of Tolar tonight.
Railroad officials report that the
wreck was due to train wreckers, a
clamp having been fastened to the
rails on sharp curve.
The passengers escaped injury.