davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
1RE RUSSELL SHARES HONORS
WITH MANTELL AT THE MOORE
. ss;nes Almost as Co
I, N Most Finished
''',,,n,ance of Mac


Il WIZ
f,...sar>an star Robert
~ dashed upon shs W. y,
i 80 tvs years asN, then
- s,s.s repertoire ~ the
~,thens the valuable
~ VITA Marie hooth
illness had fofevd her
s'....,sneas frem stage
y. -, e.sht Miss Russell
~ he first time ~
sInx ueman lnasinueh
- already played me
Z - here and since u e
-. nellx. i arr siirc he VIII
.svlnx THAI Miss Rus +
s.eheth Ceatefed much
go m what was alto.
.nisahle. satisfying and
alton Of The Shakes
anpeared here sawf
~ers axo with MsnielI
...,ssrtic rapsrtnire. which
semtsr ineiudrd such
=. ~ Ia the NouniiEht'
- aad goed plays thvy
,sse DAYS Miss Russell
is&llak woman nov
-, nsar % being a ca-
- mmp upon the HtaA
rTt qalekiy decided
- tsiis,i 90 mon1po
es xassi books Of the Nus Il
nsgse Booth Russell e
49, ! perfectly formed
3 asd grace ans diE
nssre actress
s.s h Natural.
| n Il her Lady Mac
nl-ess There were ny
.fanat,ca no stiittti
- Bm part tn the mur
(. - as q flece cf Light
49, dseii;ry one nQt Go
"a visa 80 the iuna
49, NAkh uaS 60 accrus
- isml'y ~ rea4oe ~
sasy Ma beth evidenced
"a rlln shat me end
X meArt iastemrgh as
esnss 70 ~ n VERY IN
49, msl night the audi
SCARED her vsgw II
!. eaf. W4lking scene Miss
ans rsrlloasiy close 90
80 was effective with
r. amaz without a tess u
nst-k keen and tender
r. Nrrawfni figure that
s psFsaalfied
m exglon q thu many
~ Z ~ Macbeth ~ his
a aahsrt AAnteil Scesus
81 e stlli kre&icr heights
- ssh Sasheru for pre-
b must neeessariiy b.
sn,h tn Kaenc the For
: ~ rrnefagion Ter The
~ Frs AMI nous Is com
, ~ ~ versatility 60 BE-
- - AegA and a ihouNht
H. y sag Iagn ana Othei
"a at slfeetiveneNs and 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
Wash Goods: White Goods

fsc Best siikoiine. a large as
surtment - new 1910 patterns
fun - inches wide 40A
tafa tfftsttft ftstff+tt wv
lave aG-fnoh Curtain swiss
d9th. checks and stripes All
new patterns OIL
t2Mc preHH ginFhamH naW
piaida. checks and n
nbraea' stripes Yard ~
itc Huriap. 80 inches wide.
green. rcd aud brown "a apien-
s ssao la1tisT'a' ,Y2 srd R'ms me 1Oc
zee nlenchod Muslin, ag inches
wide anft finished for the
gsedlo AVID good 70 wear &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

About everything generally found
in vaudeville and one OF two stunts
az extra attractions are on the new
bill ai the Majestic John Griffith,
tragediRn. Ia THE BELLS" interests
the audience and Is credited by tho
show folk with being the top liner
on the hin though tie top liner, az
Viewed By the audience. depends
upon the peculiar likes of tho scat
holders
The billiard cranks viii insist that
Low shaw. assisted By hla wife. H.
entitled e. that honor. for Lew shaw
with the clever arrangement u mir-
FnrH, shows tho audience some very
clever billiard shots
Those who so Just Tor laugh
VIII like little Matte Lockette and
later on the bin Mr. and Mira. J ].
bowiing's productions. verohi Yer.
"a and small brother aad tone 10 the
hili hy the rendition u both classic
ana tunegui violin selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

~" @tfHH
A freak musical affeFins present.
"a BY the Marimha hand. ssid 10 Re
from Guatemala. il perhaps the
most Interesting feature ~ this
weeks BIN at the fanIaFoa The
MAFiuhaa produce classic and papu .
Tar aira 90 strange instruments ana
set a hlg hand
brooks and Carlisle then COME
along with a sketch called The
Limit L q . running fire II com
vay with Brooks most % the ilms
W1ln g Do both serious and "a
thotic. Caflisle. tho woman. won't
stand FOR a
Baker. bevos and Adolph DO an
eerobatic knock about stunt that
wins them applause, aud then the
Alllards try little acting inter.
sp~rsnd with musical stunts Riley
and Ahufu 30 the dancing turn =,
the biil Helen t.awe sings "Thal
MeHmsfiHins Meudeiesohn Tuna"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
An Artistic Sign

A very artistic advertising sign
has Just been completed for the
Oregon a Washington railroad. at
Second az. and Marion. The sign
represents q rear view OF the IA
nous shasta Limited. the fast
luxurious train operated over the
Oregon a Washington and South
srn Pacific. Thia train leaves Sc
attic daily At ~ a N. reaching
Portland at $3.50 D. no In the even
ing and arriving IN Ban Francisco
the following evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Shirts

Tomorrow we are putting
on display some Of the best
shirt values that have been
seen, or will be, in Seattle for
a long time. If you remem-
Der, during the Winter, when
we were moving and every
body else was having sales,
we did not have them. 1t was
not necessary. All our shirts
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16

Onie Swartz is visiting Ter sister,
Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Godfrey Drehr and wife Sundayed
with Jesse Neitzle's.
Mr.. Lowe of Ross is very low with
heart trouble this week.
Nick Wieland visited Sunday at
the G. W. Krauel home.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCuen is quite
sick at her home III Ross.
Geo. McCuen and family Sun
dayed at her parents in Ross.
Robert Rutherford and family
Sundayed at Audubon Sheeley's.
Elmer Krauel is staying with his
sister, Mrs, Oscar Swanson during
vacation.
Joseph Johnston sold eight head
of cattle to Nels Olsen and August
Neitzle. 9s e go 'lt99sfil
Rob. Armstrong and wife were
Saturday night visitors at Willie
Johnston's.
Willie johnson and Tom Shelley
delivered 70 head of hogs at Ross,
for the latter Monday.
Charles Farnum aud family and
John Siemsen and family Sundayed
at the Tom Rutherford home.
Eden Valley church is being var
nished and papered up in grand style
so it will look like new church.
May Schroeder departed for the
Sanitarium near Iowa City Thurs
day, where she will take treatment.
Mrs. James Rutherford's sister
came down to Ross from Vail to help
her sister with her household duties.
Mrs. Wis Jay of Audubon visited
her daughter, Mrs. Fred McRistal,
last week, returning to Audubon,
Saturday.
Ferdinand Weiderstine is confined
at home with some very sore
eyes, and the Doctor thinks he might
lose sight of one of them.
Mrs. Thomas Rutherford fell
down the cellar steps and hurt her
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16

Mr. ". u. Rlce has q new Mitchell
automobile.
Mrs. Fred Rice aud Lewis were
Audubon visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Rogers is visiting her son
Frank and family here this week.
Grandma Beason went to Audubon
Saturday returning Monday evening
The Markley carpenters are build
ing barn on the John Barton place.
Mrs. Audubon Shelley and friend
visited her mother Mrs. Wilson Mon
day.
Harry Laubender was an over Sun
day visitor with his parents in Aud
ubon.
Chef Dustins moved into the lower
rooms of the Liken building, last
Saturday.
Anna BrokotsEi's sister, Lena came
with her Sunday evening to spend
the week in town. t@' sSs''f G -
Irene Creveling is spending few
days with her friends, Gladys and
Hazel Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Ora Corner and wife returned
last Friday from Rochester, Mimi,
,,,,.h bool.l.
Mrs. McMullen's father Mr.. Chryst
and her brother of Shenandoah spent
a few days with them last week.
The big dog of Pete Hausen's bit
Augusta Bogatzki severely GU the
arm last Friday, causing him good
deal of pain.
Arthur Best and family of near
Tenant, Ia, visited his sister, Mrs.
King Sunday, coming over in new
Ford automobile.
Ormsby Beers helped in the Cop
persmith store the first of the week
Mr.. Coppersmith being unable to test
cream or help in any way.
Mrs. Margret Wilson started Mon
day evening for Iowa Falls to attend
the wedding of her neice, Juns 10Th,
also to visit her mothers grave there
Mrs. John CARRIER stumbled over
one of the grade-stases below hel
son Georges home last Sunday eve
and hurt her left arm and side badly
j. Shingledecker and wife and E
A. Bates and wife of Audubon spent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16
.'Journal' Bargains

No l, 100, 6 miles from town, all
fine land, easy terms, at 81.
No 2, $40, Z miles from town,
excellent piece, at 34.00.
Here are few bargains that we
have to dispose of in South Dakota.
Ii you are looking for home or an
investment there is DO place that
offers such inducements. Read them
and act quickly: sa
No IS, 100, s miles from town,
1875 acres, at $40.
No 10, 100, at S25.
No 20, 100, perfectly level at S22.
No u, 100, somewhat rolling, at
1850
No %, $40, nearly all level, at %.
No %, 100, fine level land, at "a.
No "a, 100, all tillable land at %.
No %, 100, all level, fine land, at
$500
No 26, 100, perfectly level, at %.
NO ~, lou, all level, we'll located,
at 24.00.
No %, 100, one forty rolling, at
1900
No 80, 100, all level 5000 improv-
ments, at $500
No 30, 100, all level, at 23.00
No 81, 100, somewhat rolling at Fl
No 32, 100, all level, at %.
No 33, 100, all level $500 improv-
ments at "a.
No "a, 100, perfectly smooth at
$500
No IS, 100, somewhat rolling, at
1000.
No SO, 100, slightly rolling, at
1850.
No37, 800, nearly all level, at u.
No 80, 100, smooth land improved
at ID.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16

Sunday with their children, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Clarence Shingledecker.
Chas. Garmire and Jim Cameron
were Audubon visitors Monday NOR
ming. Charles and George CARRIER
were Manning visitors Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Beers was an Audubon shop
per Tuesday. DIR. Brooks and fami-
ly took her home in the evening in
his fine Overland auto, all enjoying
the ride to the fullest extent.
! Mrs. John Stuart and two boys of
Guthrie Center were in Gray Satur-
day on their way TO visit her daugh-
ter up near Manning. She called on
her friends, DIR. and Mrs. Beers.
Grant Lapcelot and family came in
Monday eve in his auto. He went
to Audubon Tuesday morning where
he began teaching in Normal, and
his family went to Extra Wednesday
The Young Peoples Social was
quite success last Saturday night.
1t was held in the Liken building,
the old Mundt store room. All had
a good time and netted the society
about SIS.
Misses Ina McLachlin, Esther
Hepp, Lucille Spilker, Mary Jensen,
Mae Mclaughlin, Olive Hester, Mrs.
Bessie Bunker and Howard Rogers
started Monday to attend Normal in
Audubon.
Mrs. Creveling and the girls came
Sunday with Mr.. Creveling from
Boone to be present at the wedding
of her sister, Miss Grace Cameron
and will stay couple of weeks and
visit relatives and friends.
The Moosefeldt brothers from south
OF Manning drove to Gray Sunday
afternoon to play ball, but had sick
horse when they got here. They had
two veterinary surgeonsat work with
it but the horse died before dark in
spite of all they could do.
j, Grin Welch il: II years old was
coming to town Tuesday evening
with the running gears of the wagon,
after lumber. He was probably look
ing at all the show tents aud did not
hear the on-coming O'clock train,
until it struck the wagon, tearing the
hind wheels Off and carrying him on
the pilot nearly to the stock yards
where he was thrown off. He was
badly hurt, taken to the DR.. Beers
home, where he was carefully treat
ed and they then sent for DR.. Will
liams the r. r. doctor who come in
his auto anditook the boy nome. If
he is not hurt inwardly he will get
along alright, which seems to be a
miracle to all.y % ea
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16
knee SO she is quite lame. They
have just moved into their model
country home from Audubon.

VIM. Krauel's new residence will
make convenient and commodious
home. 1t is now all enc losed and
receiving prime coat of paint.
Mr.. Parrott and family, Mrs. w m.
Ballou and family, Bert Johns ton
and wife and Miss Syvillia Arm
strong were Sunday visitors at Joe
Johnston's.
Fred Owens had the misfortune
to break his arm Sunday, while
breaking colt. He was taken to
Audubon Immediately in Harry Nor
thup's auto to have the limb set
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given
TO children with admirable results. 1t
does away with bed wetting, and is al
so recommended for use after measles
and scarlet fever. Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16
Lost, strayed Or Stolen

One Indian spotted pony, weigh
about 700 pounds. Heavy in foal.
Wire Scar on left front foot, If you
find her, write or phone
George GUIDE,
Audubon Twp, Cry.
Ri. Extra, box 63.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16
Extra, and Enjoy the Fourth Of July in that di

Rose Comb Rhode Island Redo
Eggs for Matching at so cents per
setting balance of the season.
Mrs. w. J. L4ncelot.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Heavy Losses of
 Range Cattle

According to information received in Tombs one, 1t is reported that tbe Greene Cattle company lost during the dry season. which cnlminsted A few days since. in the neighborhood oi from fifteen to twenty per cent of its range stock The dead animals were skinned and the hides shipped to the Los Angeles Soap company, which conducts tannery in conjunction with its soap man uiactury. az well as s glue factory.
 The report states that the cattle company received exceptionally good prices for the hides, about fourteen cents per pound, Many of the other cattle companies in this county repor similar losses, but as yet estimates are not available. Had not the rain% arrived when they did, it ssid that 6 large majority of the small c.t'le owners and raisers in the county would now be out of the business. the drought would have killed oil al! the stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Spence Taken To
 The Penitentiary
A Prescott dispatch ssys:

A Prescott dispatch ssys:
 Frank Spence was taken to the peni,entiaIy yesterday afternoon by Sherlff Smith. of Ysvspsi county, to srve . life sentence for the murder Of Edgar Sullivan, in October. 1908. near Prescott, The condemned man main. tsined some s hat of a hsugnty air to the large crowd that awaited bis sp- pesrance at the depot, but to friends and acqus.ntsnces he spppesred greatly affected.
 His appearance vas one of physical decay, aud many who had known him for several years were surprised to See what the long incarceration had wrought on his former physicsl cons dition.
 Spence conteuoed to the last that he should have either been hanged ol gwen his freedom. In this belief h' IS emphatic and will listen to DO othel 1 line of reasoning. It IS not believe that be will long survive prison life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
0bservant Siftings
 From St. David

St. David, Ariz August 9. l9lo- The recent rains in this section have helped materially to mature the va rious crops, and water is now had iu abundance.
 Mrs. Mary P. Barrow has taken over the Msuldin dairy, including about 25 head of milch cows, and has moved the stock to the old Del Lewis ranch, about one half mile from the E. P. X $. w. railroad track. Most of the dairy products are shipped to Ben. son and Tucson.
 It is said that the old St. David school house, situated tetween St. David proper and the Marcus school district, will he overhsuled in a few dsys and many needed repairs made.
 Truman Tryon and family have rented the Riverside farm from Mrs . Mary P. Barrow and have already | token possession. They will plsC z | the farm under cultivation, and con template making a speciality of mark etiDg spuds.
 County Fair Commissioner Oscar K. Coll was in the valley the pact two days in quest of farm produce | for the territorial fair and is reported as having met with great success
 A new addition of two rooms is be- ing erected to the old Nels n house on St. David Lane, Mrs. Barrow hsv- Ing taken up her residence there since the recent cloudburst, which played havoc with her dwelling or the Riverside farm.
 Many improvements are beint made on the old White place. famous Tor its sweet potatoes. and it's presen owner, MT. Frazier. is very enthu-i sstic over the result of his crops which will shor'ly be placed upon th, market.
 The county road between Tomb stone and the l3-mile post on the va. to Benson is in a very poor condition and badly washed out in numerou places and should be called to the at tention of the county road superin tendent. Az OBSERVER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Results of the
 Democratic Primaries

The results of the democratic pIi. mary elections throughout the county show that the delegates are pledged in Tombstone for D. L. Cunningham, in Douglas for A. F. Parsops, Pat Connolly and R. D. Finn. The Bis bee caucus seems inclined to name F.. E. Ellinwood and Thomas FeeDey, while the third selection is in doubt. Lowell may send E. A. Tovrea. The north western erd of the county fsvors Henry Street, while the southeastern end may select Charles Mckesn.
 Col. ". c. Greene is beng urged by friends to permit his name 10 go before the convention. and it is likely that he will also be named as one of the ten Cochise county delegates to the constitutional convention. The county delegates will be named at Douglas on the 20th, and the iine-up will be winners.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Tucson Ball Team
 After Tombstone Boys

The rucsGn all gar hall team want A gsu with the Tomb-tone nine at Tucson for next sunday s week. the 2l-t. l. appears that the Tucson club after negotiatiI z tie Phoenix team without result. has turned its stten- ton tO the Tom bstnne nine, and it is believed that d game IS certain. The tombstone team is highly regarded by players and fans in Tucson for the excellent form wh ch the team showed in games there year ago. and it is remembere that the team played two good games with tine local aggregation of the cid pueblo The Tombstone players have been disbsnded until re- gently, however, but were reorgsnized in order to play the soldiers team from Fort Huschuca last Sunday. and won with hands down. It is very likely that Tucson wll be sccomm o- dated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
County Hospital
 Is Now Completed

The construction of the county hcs- pital and .poor farm buildings st Douglas is completed, according to official notification filed with Clerk Berner of the board of supervisors.
 The Review says that Bower and Polti, the contractors, will appear be- fore the board of supervisors Monday and turn the buildings oyer to them for their acceptance, according to the contract
 The litigation brought about by tho original contractors, OlesoG & Co. and by James Rahling, who was originally employed to supervise the construc- t.-E ot the tui.diugs, has rot been settled and 1t Is understood that if the board accepts and pays for the completed contract the suit against the board ~ili be immediately pushed for the collection of damages alleged to have been sustained by OIeson & Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Long Distance
 Telephone Assured

That the first steps toward the building of 6 long distance telephone line through Tombstone to connect the east and the wes, cosst by way of Fl Paso and Los Angeles, is indicated by an announcement that the Fri State Telephone and Telegraph com pa y, which is largely interested in the long distance line, has come into possession of the exchange at Deming, New Mexico, and will take charge of It immediately. This is regarded as preliminary to the extension Of the long distance line into Arizona via Douglas and Tombstone, which will take place in the early fall, according to Colonel Epes Randolph, president of the Consolidated Telephone. Tele graph and Electric company, and C W HinchclIff. general manager of the compsny. The line is to make con- nections with the east through Den yer, and with the west through Yums, at which point the Consolidated com. pany will connect with the Bell Tele- phone company building east from Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Arizona Sportsmea
 Association Meet

Arrangements for the annual re-. union and celebration of the Hsssa- ysmps club. to be held in Los Ange- les August Is, F and IS, have been completed. Among the men who will take part in the program a. speakers are Governor Richard E.. Sloan of Arizona, Gel. L. ". Powell, Jud9e Frederick s. Nave, Ralph Cameron, Henry Ashurst of Prescott, Coi. H. L. Pickett of Tombstone, Joseph Scott, president of the chamber of commerce of this city; MsrkA Smith, L. c. H,ll of Phoenix, Arizona, gov- ernment representative of the irrigs. tion department, aud Francis I. Sel- cew, engineer in the recls rstiop ser vice ct Yuma, Ariz.-Lns Angeles Ex. press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14
Arizona Mines
 Changes Hands

The territorial board ot equalization has fixed the valuation per acre for non producing patented mines in all counties at $35.40 per acre. This re suited in increases in some counties, from $674 'n Cochise, for instance, and reducti ms in others, as from s50.02 per acre in Gils. This figure Of s35. 40 does not decrease aggregate valuation, which amounts to 2,556,- 2o7 B.
 The acreage of non-producing pat ented mines In the territory is 72, ,2ll.. 502. The total value returned was s2,34s,097 B. The greatest acreage k in Yavspsi, with 27.39i. .340 In Cochise there are l6.Ols.2l5 scres.
 The valuation of fourteen miles of railroad belonging to the Gila Valley Globe & Northern, including the line to NJ ami, and to Ams,er, was reduced and pro-rsted on the whole division al $3o6 per mile. The valuation of the NJ & P. tracks from Mesa to Tempe. a distance of even iles, was reduced from S7,s7s 39 to approxi. mately s4,000 per mile.
 The F, P. ( s w. rate was fixed at SS,63i per mile, which is an increase of s2O per mile over last year.
 The Arizona and Eastern, repre-. scnted by Gibson Taylor, is not satis' fled with the boards valuation of the property of the road as compare d with the valuation of the lines of tn, Gi!a Valley. Globe < Northern. Fay Tor appeared before the board again He claims that the valuation of the rold should be based with regard tc its earnings and not ss to the physica investment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-14

Through . circultr received iD this city yesterday. the stock holders of the Ideal Mining and Development com. psuy, the corporation owning the Mo- Csbe and Gladstone mines in Yavapsi county, the information is given that on Angus. 2znd. . special meeting ,s called, to be held at McCabe. when the sale Of those two properties will be ratified to F NJ Murphy, the presi- dent of the Development Company of America, the purchaser.
 The information is also given in this official notice of the sale that the price agreed ..upon is $l50.OOO. and that all mining and other property owned by the Ideal company in that district is included.
 Other interests of the Ideal people, situated near Kirkland Valley, are specified ss still under ownership of the Ideal company, and are not affected by the ssle.
 h the McCsbe section there is con |. siderable excitement over the closing ofthis deal, and the consequent re- sumption of work on the two famous producers.