davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
WHO WANTS TO MARRY MAX?
THIS is HIM WITH THE GUN

Who will marry this mani
Here's his picture No lottery
about thlsycu see just what
you're getting
Give me a man with a spice OF
the devil In him. says one ~ tho
women la Jane Eyre, and thou.
sands Of other women have said a.
Most women say a.
SO here's Max Haller. a Lochin-
var with a mustuchc and gun
He knows what women like He's
80 sure OF ID be- sends The picture
along with his letter 10 show EN-
be- Is the real thing
Just Like the daredevil hero of
the mciodrama. Max Is ready 20
awoop the faintinR lady un to the
saddle and ride away with her TO
safety and matrimony
n would like 10 get married 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
NELLIE BLY,, ALMOST FORGOTTEN,
NOW IN MILLION DOLLAR SUIT

nett. of Berkeley. aud Mrs Ellxa
beth Seaman Johns. of Oakland.
who eiaim that their uncle vas
anduly Influenced ~ his Wife 10
lease them nnt % his viii
Seliy Fly achieved fame b. beat
ing the around the world record
For a Ncw York newspaper she
went ont 10 lower the time made
By Jules Vernsa imaginary tray.
elor IN Around the World In
Eighty Days The entire country
followed her eagerly from day 10
day. vast sums we're bet on the
outcome. and for months she wns
tae most taiked.of womaR IN the
land After = sensational newspa
per career. Nelly bly married Nil
ii0nAire Seaman and nothing has
been heard ~ her for gears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
he Wonderful Stovaine
Is Used With Great Sue
cess on William Parsons
al City Hospital.

csvioas IS a medical student al
II first surgical clinic cemfoFt
a. repcsiug on an operating table
4 ne CITY hospital. discussing
xssA the attending surgeons tha
maslaE OF 81 one toe after another
ansll but two wore left on both
pet william Parsons. a laborer.
vas Seattle'a FIRST beneficiary 81
~ medical worlds latest gift 10
manklnd gtovaine
His pas steal eonditien too deblii
|tfed 20 rally lrom the depression
ii ether Or chloroloFm. his bodily
|es6gance destroyed by exposure
BID weeke AZ suffering. Parsons
sAa 20 have the pain of the ampu
|Nsloa ef eight ganxrenouH toes
iseasncd ~ soaae au&sstheNia
|NIth the two old time methods 0f
|ssaeashesis impossible. the suf
|zons Af me city hospital turned
Is stogalne. A. usad ~ Prof Th0m
lie tennessee. 81 Koumania. a. a
|Nsi resort
Nc stosalne IN Seattle.
there wAs no atevAine IA Seat
e. bat a telegram 20 New York
qh&fmaceulist8 and the mail
hrouxAt the anaesshetig tn Seattle
Parsons Was placed On ne operat
~ tahle 1t ) ocioek yesterday
siseFnoon. siDvaine and strYch
sins. ID 4 saline solution. wprr Ia.
iekfed lnfo SIS srinai canal A
sight tinKilsx sensation marked
~ infusion aad the progress Of
she asoYaine ghruagh the iowrr
pagf q his body Parsons waa ~
laxed 10 81 up after TIE la{ectiun
a fha soiuliun CO allow Il % make
81 saf more readily through bis
bod4.
Thirty mEnaiss waA CONSUMED
~ Eagx q Euarne. NJ G. Wooa
wAaH. e. z MrKsn6As. ana r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
ENDS LONG FIGHT WITH
MISERY IN LAKE UNION

weighted With q knife. vas found
on Westlake boulevard. between
Ward and Roy str. The mute evil
dence 81 The tragedy was aubstan-
tiafed tkia morning when the fore
going letter was received by his
son Cyril. who waa prepared TO
spend happy New Year.
The old man and his wife sep
ara,ed 10 years ago. according 10
information given 70 the police to-
day From time 10 time the son
received letters from bis father.
who, until recently, was employed
in a sawmill ~ Everett
He Was morose.
y did not know my father vas
10 Seattle until a few days ago"
said Cyril today. "A friend said
he saw him a few days ago and
that he appeared 10 be IA bad
spirits The only thing TO do Is
10 drag the lake FOR his body. IL
IL anything but a happy New Year
for me
Alfred Carton was a pioneer of
WASHINGTON. He MAS well and
fayorabiy known. lie leaves
daughter he fondly called Tot"
She Is Mrs. Frances Downs. The
Vie" mentioned IN the foregoing
letter ~ Victor Carton. his favorite
son Already search las been In
stituted for the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

PARIS. Jan. Preliminary ar
fangeInents are being completed
today Tor she riai Of leon Thabuis
an ahslnihe fiend. who as keeper
Of a ward In an insane asylum.
asraus ed dozens Of patients 10 get
money Is satisfy his thirst Il IL
believed % be- certain that be VIII
50 % the gulllotine.
Poe Ia his MOST aomhFe moments
could not have dreamed o. crimes
more hideous than those perpetraf.
ed By the monster Thabnis
Thahuie was the Keeper Of an in.
durable ward For weeks before
the discovery Of his crimes u wae
noted by the asylum authorities
that bis patients trcmbled In fear
every ilao he approached them.
Later his visits 90 the ward created
= yeritablc panic among the glib.
buFinR folk.
The crime that resulted IN the
discovery Of his other atrocities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
At LAST SEWARD
STATUE FINDS A
RESTING PLACE

A. last the Seward statue, which
has been handed aronnd % AL
parts ~ the eiiy since Il arrived
several months aeo. has come into
itn own
The Chamber of Commerce dedi.
Gated g al Volunteer Park th.a
afternoon 80 o'clock In honor of
the occasion. Judge Thomas Burke.
Judge Hantord. Of the federal
court. and Doctor N A Matthews
81 the First Presbyterian church.
talked 20 the crowd
Judge Burke told all he knows
about Seward and the Seward stat.
ue. and the other speakers did like
wlae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
MARS is INHABITED, / THINK,
SAYS PROF. PERCIVAL LOWELL

BOSTON. Jan ACCORDING h. made
today Or freya lowell 81 The lowell observaory has been
watching build their canals
iw who studied declared that
he that Inhabited points phe
which he Aas recorded.
~ Lowell discovered canals the face q Mars
sptentss 3e 1893 whee TIE planet
after heinK of axht eeeks Il the
ilfss history bsheid
the Lowell concluded hist
been bait b The MARTENS the that % Mars had
been n hans The canals aad have the
regular haes the Older channeia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
MASKED MEN
HOLD UP AND
ROB DRUGGIST

Two masked men entered the
Mercer Pharmacy. al the corner of
18th hv y and T. Mercer St. last
night ~ ii:ts o'clock. and forced
the proprietor. Carl Gallagher. to
hnnd over the contents OF the cash
ull There vas only small
amount ~ money In the drawer ut
the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
FOUR HIRED TO
KILL ESTRADA

NEW ORLEANS. Jan That
four assassins have been hired 90
XIII the revolutionary leader Gen.
Estrada was the statement made
here today by Esiradas representa-.
tive.
The agent refused 20 reveal tho
source Of his Information, but de.
clared e 10 be authentic Estrada
was warned by cable. Il Is under
stood, AS soon as The discovery 81
the plot WAS made Il was not
given out whether the murderers
were ON United States soil or tn
Nicaragua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
HAPPY new YEAR
TO A DEAD MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. AFTER
one Wild. final fling al life al its
height IN the gay New Years car.
uival lasl night an unknown man
repaired 20 his room IN the Berlin
hotel. and there. sitting erect In a
chair. with his clothes covered with
the gay colored confetti. sent a bull
let through hie brain
Happy New Year. called Frank
Wilson. clerk at the hotel. today.
as he passed the half open door and
saw the man sitting ia the chair
When he received no reply, he
looked again and then the blood
attracted hts attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

NEW YORK. Jan. - after u.s.
ing e the ooscuflly q NsN Yorks
women n millions for genera.
uen. Nelly HIS, once the most
laikea.of Newspaper aoman fa the
sefld. la aboaf % BE- brought forth
undef the apa,iighf. ahe win have
V snake a lesai fi9ht Or The 1--WE
niilions her husband. Roheft Sea
man. left her.
koiio J HgHnh. IN Oakland ~.
solney. Il c0miEr 10 NeN York in
bthslf oi Hrs Emma Seaman Ben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

a girl not over 80 years old" he
writes. 4 can support one all
right" Ills business address 10
1888 Weller 81
Oh, you Lochinvar,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
WATCHES AS
/ HIS TOES ARE CUT OFF

Greene IN empuiallng five tors
from the right foot ard three Toes
from the left fent of Parsons. AN
the time lha operation wms la
progress nr crlchton. who was a
spectator % the operation, answer
ed Parsons questions a. to the
pFuGfeas Of the operation while
the operation WAS progressing Par,
Sous felt no pain tits breathing
aud his pulse we're normal
during the entire nurgical work
Keeps Track 81 hls Tees.
Parsons. curious to know what
the surgeons were doing, whose
view was cat off from him by
pilc Of blankets behind which they
were working. kept laaulrlng ~
nr Criehion a. tn what toe the sur.
gcona Nsre working ca hiA com
posture WAS ~ great ~ that ~ the
surgeons who were dolnk ths work
MOI ones ava the patient move dur
lug the operation
After Il VAS oyeF aud Parsons
WAS taken back "a his bed IN lhe
hospital. tho only after effects ~
the operation feif hy him waa tho
gingilnE pain always following the
sayevins ~ part az ths hnmAn
body
stoxalns Proves is Merit.
The attending surgeons assert
that alovRlne has proved its claim
10 being D successful anReathesia
for operations IN the loser region
81 the body Tho sureesa that haa
attended its ass beiow the heart
has nos been duplicated hy It, sac
for operations 10 the gppsg part of
fhe bodv
Parsons was found - a patrpl.
man h the southern part II the
city. wandering about. 10 days Ag0.
with hts TEST eaeaaed ia gunny
sacks l.osf Ia the Cascade moau
iainH while searching for job.
Parsons had for days ploAAed
through thr snu~ until eight 81 hse
toes became frozen 0saGvene asf
.n before Parsons reached Seattle.
akinM the amnutatson Ut the ROT
ted fDea necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

This was the New Year greeting
which Cyril Carton. son Of Alfred
Carton, ~ years old. received In
the mali this morning
Somewhere IN the chill waters o.
Lake Union Hes the body Of the
old man. coid IN death.
II was ~ though Ia mockery the
old man dated his letter January
1. 1910 The mlssiyc 10 his son was
mailed last night shortly after 6
O'Clock.
Late last night n Fedora hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

49,. s-.psfi ". narto. fof more than 20
t.s@s prominent az collateral
M v Seattle lied yesterday al
llsea' 'ae le3 iSfh az. after an
c. " faH mouiha The De-
yfes5 va g yeaFf oid and la sur
" 2 widow and three a0na.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
Alfred Carton Writes to
Son Announcing His In
tention to Commit Sui
eide in Lake.

MY dear c. c.; Enclosed
with this mail 10 an order for
my things. Get them and do
what you will with them. !
have fought ~ years with
misery and now give up. Ny
body will be found IN Lake
Union, near where that WON.
aa's body was found two weeks
age. IT WeBsiske boulevard.
Love TO Vie and Tot.
tsigned) YOUR FATHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
ODD BITS OF
NEWS

The man on the wagon seat, the
mar Hhom son see driving tho BIG
aIaashf honseH about Seattle. VII
efiFe Gull care away tonight The
teamaiefs Union - going t8 give
a Grand dance at TIE Leschi Park
PAVILION The ieamsters sives and
eest girls and many friends sill an
H. there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

What DO policemen care for oay7
VIE ever heard ~ policeman
wAnlihg salaFy7 Listen 70 thls.
ne 90 extra policemen appointed
y ne opening 81 lhe exposition
W. serve Without pas until the
1F1t meeting 81 the city council
lAty hope however that he c0un.
~ VII keep them Oh The Job and
FHy them After that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

hsff'nau has arrived In Seattle,
~, e not the late 20 w. hut the
.ias1H Of ne Hartman system The
'shsn service fO and from seattle
e'eassiAeo Seattle by this system
~ ~ theae many months. was
'n@aeufated with tho arrival ~ e
fa'u from Portland this afternoon
enif feu millions IN real virqin
sssh came 70 ihe Seattle assay
e'iiee during The last slx months
Mefe matter Of al0Isf 1881
mats 100000 short N what
s4is.e here to 1903 IN the same
.',as 20 o. time and The assay man
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-06
Good Roads Meeting.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 5.-Now that At
lanta has secured the next national
convention on good roads, it will be
necessary to raise $4,000 as expene-
ses. 1t was announced today that no
attempt would be made to secure
the money until after the adjourn
ment of the conservation congress,
which meets in Atlanta Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-06
Politics Get Warm.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 5.-City politics
are at fever heat, Supporters both
of Winn and Woodward, candidates
for mayor are leaving no stone I'M
turned to elect their leader. While
the chances are in favor of VIM,
Woodward is making a strong fight
Woodward is now at work on his
platform and will have it ready for
next Sundays paper. Mr.. VIM ad-
dressed the Fifth Ward VIM club to-
night. This was his first utlic ad-
dress since the campaign opened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-06
ATLANTA At TER
BIC CONVENTION
GEORGIA CITY STARTS TO WORK
TO LAND 1T - OTHER NEWS
FROM THE CAPITAL

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Sit is a sure
thing that Atlanta will make the
strongest effort possible to get the
next meeting of the national demo
cratic convention. At a meeting of
the general council yesterday after.
noon joint committee from that
body and the chamber of commerce,
was named to take up the matter.
This committee was made up of five
members from each body and has
for it's object the obtaining of all in
formation necessary to start an ac-
tive campaign for the 1911 meeting
of the biggest political body in the
country
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-06
Conservation Association.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 5.-A state con
servation association will he organic
ed as the result of the meeting Of the
conservation congress which meets
in Atlanta Friday. Gov, Brown has
appointed 10 delegates from Geor
gia to attend the convention, and it
is thought that at least so of those
will be present when the session
opens and will thus be able to take
part in organizing the state associa-
ton.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
ALL FOR THREE DOLLARS

Essayist Hardy, in "Book on Manners, tells his readers how to do the right thing at the right time and in the right manner All this IS of interest, and no doubt the book is worth the price; but as he progresses with his subject MT. Hardy becomes more than an essaylst-he be- comes a moralist and at this task he shows him. self proficient,
 He points out that no man should permit his personal appearance to be made a subject of mirth that his manners should be m keeping with his surroundings, etc. Excellent advice, but it is only when MT. Hardy reaches the last chapter that he brilliantly illumes the whole problem AS summum bonum, he, concludes ::
 GA good wife keeps her husband in shape by continual pruning. If he says anything silly she affectionately tells him so. If he declares he will do some absurd thing, she finds means to prevent him doing it. A wife is wholesome though at times painful pair of shears, that clip off the growths of marital self-conceit, folly, and sin. If Dr. Johnson's wife had lived there would have been no hoarding up of orange peel no touching all the posts in walking along the streets, no eating and drinking with disgusting voracity If Goldsmith had been married, he would never have worn that ridiculous and memorable coat Whenever you find a man talk ing absurdly, oddly dressed, or exhibiting any eccentricity of manner, you may be sure he is not married. If he were, these wrong growths would have been clipped off by his wife,
 Here in concise language and in effective style is an argument in favor of marriage. To the bachelors who have been waiting for some plea that would appeal to their pride as well as heart, why look further9 Matrimony is thus made attractive to the man who would avoid be- ing made ridiculous before his friends, or who needs the pruning process to keep his growth directed rightly. Three dollars will do all this, for that is the cost of marriage license in this county.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

president persisted in his original intention, there is little doubt but that the dissolution of the republican party would now be complete. As it was, the organization sustained consid- erable damage.
 This does not mean that the regulars will cease in their endeavor to punish the ''rea' in surgents of the house and the "real" progress ives of the senate. The number of insurgents and progressives has decreased in the last month, but those who are genuine still have the enmity of the standpatters and are being pun ished in every way possible. Their defeat in the approaching congressional elections will be brought about if possible. President Taft for instance is now taking an active but quiet part in the efforts to defeat Senator LaFollette and others of the "genuine" progressives of con- gress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
h The Halls of Congress
Special Washington Correspondence.
BY TAV.

President Taft's scheme to use federal pat to give support to legislation recommended byl him has collapsed utterly, and the idea itself has been abandoned
 Even the standpatters shudder now to think of the dangers to the G. O. P that the presi- dents plan embraced. Had he insisted in en- forcing the idea it is realized that instead of the republican party being divided into two fac tions as at present the organization would have probably been completely shattered
 Here is the Taft-Hitchcock scheme which failed, in nutshell:
 The president outlined, in messages to con gress, certain legislation known as "my meas ures"
 Support of these measures" declared the president, twill be a test of party fealty Repub- lican members of congress who do not support republican measures have no right. to consider themselves republicans, or to expect federal patronage as such.''
 The Aldrich- Cannon type of reactionaries at first capped their hands in glee over this bril- liant idea of the presidents. "'This leaves the insurgents without leg to stand on,'' one n- surgent put it. "They must now either be regu lar, or be deprived as is their due, of federal patronage
 But the praise giving was not destined to be of long duration Discovery was made that the presidents federal corporation act contained so many bad features that large number of re- publicans who were not insurgents declared pos itively that, patronage or no patronage, they would not support the measure.
 This disheartening news was carried to the White House. gloomy seance between the party leaders followed. A new problem was at hand for solution, It had not occurred to the president that the scheme might make more in- surgents; he had only figured on bringing the old insurgents into camp.
 It was finally agreed that the federal incor- poration act would be dropped from the list of measures the support of which would signify party featy or party traitorship. This seemed like solution of the problem The counselers left the White House in excellent spirits.
 But, 10 and behold, two days later, there sud denly arose a new storm Mondell of Wyoming in the house, and Guggenheim, in the senate de- clared they would not support the presidents conservation program, though the political heavens might fall upon their shoulders.
 Once again the wise men gathered at tba White House. It was plain to all that it would
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03
DAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT

not do to engage the wrath of the house of Gug- genheim, from whence flow such rich blessings to the campaign funds There was nothing to do but drop conservation from the list So it was dropped.
 Ship subsidy, railway rate regulation, and one or two other of "my measures" alone remained as tests for republicanism. canvas showed that both of these measures had many enemies in the republican ranks, and so the entire scheme of using the federal patronage as a club to en- force support for 'my measures" was disband- ed. No public announcement was made, as that would have been an admission of failure, which would not be good politics.
 The idea was abandoned because it was found to be impractical; the bad congressman would not support good bill, and the good congress- men would not support bad bill. Had the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

A considerable portion of the southwest de- bends upon the Globe district for prosperity. Listen to this from the Raton, N. M., Reporter CA gladsome note waits in from Arizona It is announced that there is great activity among the big copper producers of the Globe district, with 15 cent copper in sight This means a stentorian call for coal and coke from Colfax county, for which we have bent the listening ear these many moons."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

''Wouldnt this be good time for Aldrich to swear off being the whole thingl' inquiries the Cleveland Plain Dealer. As good a time as any in Mir. Aldrich's philosophy, no doubt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

The Chicago Post thinks that Texas man who traded 100000 acres of land for 100000 gallons of booze was simply exchanging acres for head acres. Maybe so, but it is quite evident that the fellow didn't believe much in the theory of dry farming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

There are 5000 men in Arizona who are capa- ble of writing state constitution as is President Taft Yet the man in the White House desires to constitute himself wet nurse for the Ari- zona people-Morenci Leader. Become recon ciled. The president will be perfectly satisfied if Melen's food or some other baby provender is used provided the pure food laws are com. piled with.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

A railroad from Phoenix to Globe will work wonders, says the Morenci Leader Probably so. It will at least give the people of Phoenix an opportunity of coming over to the metropolis to do their shopping.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

The Fl Paso Herald boasts of printing the best mining columns in the southwest. As far as the Globe district is concerned we can vouch for the truthfulness of the claim. The stuff is taken from the Silver Belt
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Miami is given up to be the best and most promising youngster in the entire southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Nevertheless, those people who protest so ve- hemently that "Dixie" is not "America's most popular air'' must concede that it is catcher air than "Hark! from the Tombs Doleful Sound,'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

The fellow who is really dead one in politics is always endeavoring to start something.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

"Senator Depew is foxy" says the Boston Herald. We'll that lets him out of the "gray wolf'' class, anyhow
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

With the low line obstacles removed, through trains from Denver will be passing through Globe in less than eighteen months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

There are plenty of good men to choose from and the local democracy should make no mistake in naming a ticket.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

The world is getting ready to fly, asserts the Tucson Citizen. Whats the matter; afraid of Halley's comet!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

"When a man has already got barrel of money, why should he butt in!" inquiries the Savannah News. He rarely does "butt in.' He generally asks merely to be ''let alone"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

Among other things that will serve sharply to differentiate this year from the dozen or so preceding is the fact that Tom Johnson is no longer mayor of Cleveland Ohio.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-03

The Arizona Eastern; that sounds good and has the right significance. Step by step the Du- rango line is building.