davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
Little Peeress TO See Coronation

HIIIc FeefeSS 20 See (OfOnaTOn
( London, Dec. S.--Probably one of
the most picturesque figures at the
coronation ceremonies next June will
be the little baroness Clifton, the
Youngest peerless of Great Britain
who will have the right to attend
the great ceremony. Although the
little lady is not quite ten years old,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08
M|[LERSUESGREA
NORTHERN
Man Injured Near Leaven
worth Asks for $4,000
Damages.

For injuries which he states will
compel him to use clutches probab-
ly for the balance of his life, A. F.
Miller has sued the Great Northern
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-08

The Seventh Daughter" by Rich
ard Harding Davis, is the play orig
iaaiiy called ''Vora the Medium" in
which Eleanor Robson starred.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Get your glasses here. then you VIII feel better after your summers vaca- ton. "Ours fit in every detail" Svsigert Bros. F E. Adams St Phone Red 2641. gt
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
PADDY GRAY DEC0RATEs
 CITY HALL PLAZA GUN
Objects When Wreath Is Desecrated
 and Lands In City Jail.

Paddy Gray not so long ago was one navy. It was men of his nerve and precision who made possible the vic tories of the Yankee tackles in re- cent years He petted the twelve-inch gun in his turret just as a father fondles his child. He lived and slept under the great maw of the marine cannon and knew its every whim and mood But the time came when his enlistment period expired and Paddy pined for the green fields and the way ing wheat fields.
 He left the service and drifted into Arizona He found employment near Phoenix. But there are no twelve-inch guns in service on AriZOnas broad acres. Despite the ardous duties of a ranch hand, Paddy had time to grow reminescent now and then and, of course. his thoughts turned to battle ships and turrets and big guns. r Yesterday his longing for associa- ton with ordnance Overcame him. IL was Memorial day and there would be military parades in Phoenix and stir ring addresses And so he took a day off and came to town. He visited the city hall plaza and saw the prepara- tiOns that had been made to take care of the Grand Army veterans, the Womens Relief Corps, and the compa- nies of the national guard. But there in the most prominent spot in the park, unnoticed and undecorated. stood reat tweNeinch gun. Instantly all the patriotism in Paddy's breast was aroused and he jingled the few coins in his pocket for a minute and then sounded a general call to quarters.
 Instantly he was in action with the result that he soon reappeared upon city Eall plaza bearing a handsome wreath of choice flowers he had pur- chased with his small store of coin. Tenderly he lay the wreath upon the great cannon and then stood at at tentioh while he saluted old Glory floating at half mast from the city hall flagstaff. He breathed a sigh of re- lief as he turned once more towards the big gun. He had done his duty and knew it.
 As his gaze again ran along the hody of the cannon his heart sank
 
 humble tribute to the days spent under tropical suns, was lying dosecrated and battered upon the ground. Tender ly he lifted the flowers again to their place upon the cannon and then his attention was attracted to two laugh ing Mexicans who seemed to be taking an unusual interesting in the pro- ceedings.
 Divining an ulterior motive. Paddy immediately cleared his decks and de mands that the flowers be replaced His remonstrance was greeted with a tirade in broken English. In the melee which followed. the police took a hand with the result that all three were locked up. Paddy Gray will probably be released this morning when the real state affairs comes to the notice of the police marshal.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
A PRODUCT OF NATURE

Warmed into life by the sun shining on Southern Cotton Fields, nurtured by rain and dew, the Cotton plant concen- trates in its seed that life-giving and sustaining quality which is the basis of Cottolene. From cotton field 70 Kitchen, human hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. It is product of nature. Lard comes from the fat of the hog-often impure, always indigestible.
 ,Cottolene, on the contrary, is made from vegetable oil, and jelly made from the juice of choicest fruit is not more pure or easily digested than this product of the oil expressed from the kernel of the Cotton seed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
DANGEROUS LUAATIC TAKEN BY POLICE
Jose AcharVis Escapes From Asylum and Is Located After Five
 Weeks Search.

After eluding officers of the terri torial asylum and the peace officers Of the territory for five weeks, Jose Acharvis, rated as one of the most dangerous lunatics confined in the Tempe road institution. was captured by the police and was returned to the asylum yesterday. When examined at the police station an improvised slung shot, consisting of a heavy stone tied in a woman's stocking and making a weapon with which a death blow could easily have been dealt, was found in the demented mans pocket
 Acharvis by subtle cunning man aged to evade the guards at the asy- lum i've weeks ago and disappeared as completely as though the earth had opened and swallowed him up. He had twice previously succeeded in getting away from the asylum and upon each occasion had made his way back to Apache county and had threatened the lives of members of his family When he disappeared the last time word was sent broadcast to officers to be on the lookout for him and to be eau tious in taking him because of his dangerous tendencies
 Attendant Fitzgerald had business in town and while walking along a street in the southern part of the city saw a man whom he believed he rec ogniZed. He trailed the man uptown
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

and as far as the Club stables There the man paused and gave Fitzgerald the opportunity he had been looking for to telephone for assistance Mar shal Moore went to the scene and the man was pointed out to him.
 Calling to the man he received no reply and practically no resistance was offered when he was taken into GUS today. Accompanied by Attendant Fitzgerald the marshal took Acharvis to the police station. When he was questioned Acharvis denied that he had been an inmate of the asylum and stated that he was in the employ
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Best and coldest refreshments q New Airdome, day and night.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a healthy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice. thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

of the Marieopa & Phoenix railroad as section hand He had a time check to bear out his statement. He was attired in two pairs of trousers. one of which bore tag reading Ward g. This was considered sufficient identification and the man was sent tO the ayslum. There he was immediately recognized.
 Asked what he carried the slung- shot for he replied that he needed it for protection. He had a few dollars in his pocket and his time card showed that he had more money due him from the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
These Are the YOung Women Who Are Striv= ing For the Boston Stores Vacation
 Prizes:

Standing of Contestants
 Yesterday.
 District l. 1. Miss Josephine Kinney 2. Mrs. Robert A. TurnbulI 8. Miss Adelins Celaya 4. Miss Anette Earl 5. Mrs. L. M. Moeler 6. Miss Bertha Graham 2. Miss Olga Douglas 8. Mrs. ]. D. Henderson g. Miss Mildred Harmon 10. Miss Jean NoIl ii. Miss luNlia HartweIl 12. Miss Winnie Vinson 13. Miss Francisco Escobosa 15. Miss Alma Turner IS. Mrs. George Bellas 16. Miss Bedinah Guinsn f7. Mrs. R. A. Watkins. 18. Miss Maggie Holt 19. Miss Ruth Betts 20. Mrs. c. PribbIe 20. Mrs. A. Laine p. Mrs. w. A. Bartlett
 District 2. i. Mrs. J. N. Barton. 2. Miss Pearl McGrath 3. Miss Jettie B. Roberts 4. Miss Sophie Rabinnovitz 5. Miss Lucille Kelly 6. Miss Lunstta Ready 7. Miss Sara Righetti 8. Mrs. L. B. Artigue g.. Miss Rose Grijalva 10. Mrs. Nellie Adams ii. Susie Harris
 District 3. i. Miss Clara Merck 2. Miss Edith Schrab 3. Miss Della Burson 4. Miss Triny Embrich 5. Miss Bessie Chapman 6. Miss Fay Mckee 2. Miss Julia Frances Doheney 8. Miss Nellie Banks g. Mrs. w. S. Counterman 10. Miss Anna Gleason ii. Laura christofferson 12. Miss Ida Miller
 District 4. i. Miss Fannie Brown, Tempe 2. Miss Lily moreII, Osborn 3. Miss GoIdie Sapp, R. F. D. No. 4. Miss Lulu Pendernast, Orme 5. Miss Eva Liebenow, Balsz 6. Miss Cora Sutter, R. F. Q. No. 6. Miss Eva Liebenow, Balsx z. Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Glendale 8. Miss HIda Ellsworth, Mesa g. Miss Alice Mosher, Cartwright 10. Mrs. w. T. Sooter, R. F. D. No. ii. Miss Aura Smith, Glendale 12. Miss Sophie Braue, R. E. D. No 13. Miss Lily Jones, R. F. Q. No. 14. Mrs. James Dowell, Wilson 15. Miss Gladys kohi, Isaac 16. Miss Vera Cutler, Mesa 17. Miss Marie Stewart, Tempe 1s. Miss Pearl Martin, Mesa 19. Miss Carmen Trujillo, R. F.
 No. 3. 20. Miss Adilina Meslins, R. F. [
 No. 3. 2f. Miss Lily siervogoi, R. E. D. No. p. Miss Pearl Amos, Mesa 23. Miss Frsncei Pomeroy, Mesa. 24. Miss Louise Blackburn, Mesa. 25. Mrs. ]. |. Coffin, Mesa 26. Miss Alberta Painter, Tempe 2z. Miss Ada Dunagan, Tempe 28. Miss Gussie Harris, Tempe 20 Miss Motiie Cunminqs. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
CHRISTENSEN AND JEFFRIEs TO
 NIGHT.

Tonight, at 30 o'clock. in the Ma jestic theater, Al Christensen. a well known wrestler. whose picture ap- pears above, will undertake to throw Zand Jeffries five times in one hour Christensen has a notable record for bis work on the mat, and Jeffries in like manner has done some very sur prising wrestling stunts. Jeffries is quite confident that. though Cnristen- sen may or may not be the better man. he has placed upon himself a handicap that he will be unable to overcome. In any event it promises to be an event of unusual interest to lovers of athletics.
 jHf. N dvGyiFoster,-H
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
1.0.0. pseaisIs1II seRfs s a1oEPs 45ss

Old kept constantly ated and infected by impurities the blood This i'm the circulation biahng sickness condition continued uay 
 
 
 
   
  
 
  write it.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
PERSON AL MENTION

Arrivals at the Ford yesterday were George w. Edgar. Los Angeles; A. Cockrill, Fl Paso; R. II. Madden, Los Angeles; H. Robinson. New York; A. J. Bennett, Chicago; k. c. Beush, San Francisco; J. H. Campbell, Albuquer- que; R G. Floyd, Gahagan; R. F.. Johnston. Los Angeles; N. T. BOcher and family, Ray; R. J. Mitchell Kel- win.
 Aat the Commercial are Otto Kaiser, Los Angeles; C. Barter. Yuma, D. w. Beldon, Fl Paso; George N. Lobb, Su- perior; Alexander Barker. Mammoth : A. c. Bradick. Dudleyville; Johnnie Davis. Globe; J. E. Mcclure. Tucson; D. H. Drew, w. J. ShurZ, Los An geleS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

..' A touch of rheumatism. or q, twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is. Chamberlain's Eminent drives away the pain at once and cures the com pfaint quickly. First application gives relief Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31
NECESSITY FOR pLaINNEss.

He's very plain in his speech. He calls a spade spade"
 "Well he would hardly get one in hardware store If he called it a piano la, would he ?"Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-31

FINE ONIONS-Ralph Thomas yes terday brought to the Board of Trade a fine exhibit of white Spanish onions that wereg rown on section 16. a fer tile piece of school land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Academy.

When the plot Of q play is based
upon a circumstance involving the
welfare Of two millions or more per-
sons it Is reasonable to suppose that
an audience composed Of a number of
those persons will be more than or
dinarily interested in II. And the ca
pacity audience at the Academy last
evening that witnessed THE Port of
Missing Men" was more than ordinar-
lily interested in what it saw.
1.-THE Port Of Missing Men is based
upon a great plot. which II successful
would result in the assassination of
the heads Of several governments. 1t
does not undertake to follow the novel
very closely.
John Armitage. the hero Of the play,
aid OF any one, as in his first appeal
for help at the secret service Offices
and among the diplomats Of several
nations he was ridiculed for believing
ing to bring the culprits to justice and
foil their plans, Armitage becomes in
love with Shirley Claiborne, q southern
girl. Armitage will not speak his love
because the work in which he is en-.
gagged is dangerous. and he does not
want Shirley to be distressed by his
cares. At last. however. believing his
work accomplished. he tells his love.
At this point he finds that a friend
who was to have brought him certain
proofs needed to foil tho plot has been
murdered by the anarchists. who steal
the proofs and succeed in throwing
the blame Of the murder upon Armitage.
Armitage does not try to prove his inno-
cence, as the anarchists are almost
ready to strike. He leaves his friends
and begins anew the work he had be-
iieved finished. Several complications
arise which make II seem Impossible
that he will succeed in the work he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
BREAKS Up A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure a
Bad Cold and End Grippe
Misery.

There 10 ret one grain Of aeinips In Paps's
old Compouud. which when taken every two
sours until three consecutive deses are taksp.
aii surely end the Grippe aad break W the
nost severe cold either in the head, chest, back.
stomach limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
,che. dulness. head and nose stuffed up. fever
shssss. saeezing. sore throat. running Of the
sese. catarrhal s4ectious, seesnsss. stRness
Ind Tseumatc tvinSss.
Pspe's Cold Compound Ii the feSult Of three
GERS research ~ . esst Of more thsa efty
Aoasspa dollars. s.d eentains Qu,Dine. which
W bsve copclusissly damaaatrated 10 not eneet.
- in The trestnent Of colds or grippe.
Take this hsrmIess Conpeand - directed.
viii The khov.edge tAst there 10 no ether
medicine made anywhere else In the world
sbscs will yo1r cold end grippe miser!
promptly sud without any other assist srce
g bad sftsr-e1e-ts a. . 2&-eent psctage Of
'spe's Cold COMPOUND. which any druggist ~
ne verid eaH supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
LYceum.

The Rollickers at the Lyceum this week
is one Of the best shows seen at this
playhouse. Besides good clio, there are
two burlettas. Sam Goldman as IZzy
Fitzpatrick proved chief funmaker.
The song hit was "Put Your Arms
Around Me. Honey" sung by Miss De
Cuesta and Mr.. Goldman. In the first
burletta Miss Alice Maud Poole sang
some taking numbers. Glenn Bevins
and company have a funny sketch. in
which they are assisted by Alice Maud
Poole. Nadell and Bells act. The Girl
on the World" is we'll worth seeing.
Charles G. Cole and Harry f. Warner
have a sketch entitled THE Fox Hunt
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

army ofiicer and a young detective. who
has been sent from headquarters 10
catch Craig. She is not told, however,
that he is wanted for murder. but for de.
sertion. They meet in barroom ana
dance hall and at once fall in love with
each other. She tries to persuade Craig
to go back to his post and his army
career. and when he refuses sends Tor
guard and delivers him up. because she
loves him and for his own sake" When
she finds he is wanted for murder she
turns traitor and begs him to fly. He
refuses to do that and denounces her.
She then proceeds to prove he did not
commit the murder. and finally wrings a
confession from Marston during court
martial, or court of inquiry proceeding. in
which she seems to be both detective and
Judge advocate. The play ends happily
with her in his arms, despite the fact
that the evidence OF Craig himself con-
victs him Of at least . problenattcal &C
ouaintance with Marston's wife.
Miss Ware does good emotional work
and convincingly plays her part. Mr..
Orme Caldara made the most OF role
not generous in opportunities. Frederick
Truesdell is a good Col. Parsons, while
Lolita Linthicum and Howard Hall get
out Of the roles of Marston and his wife
all there is in them. The. remainder of
the cast Is satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Howard Theater.

THE Blackville Corporation appears at
the Howard this week. Laughs were
served broadside and the large audience
voted it the best offering of the Howard
season. The story tells of a colored cor.
poration that has been formed for the
purpose Of raising funds to buy parcel
Of land for colored amusement park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Chase's.

There isn't room for crouch at
Chase's this week. One may get A
"killjoy'' mood through the gates, but
to keep it is another proposition. The
bill is scream" from beginning to
end. Good. straight comedy is the rule.
Harry Fox, a rising star, Just begin
ming to twinkle in the eastern skies,
has some really new comedy that
brought the biggest laugh of the per-
Torrance. Fox is San Francisco lad
who has broken into eastern territory
for the first time this season. The
Millership Sisters. associated with Mr..
Fox in his act are good. Dividing the
honors for the big laugh" with Mr..
Fox, George B. Reno and company,
comprising The Misfit Army" have a
funny pantomime act. Bert Kalmar
and Jessie Brown In a dance act do
exceptionally well. Charles +. Semon
has returned for a weeks stay, and
Fred st. Onge and company have a di-
verting bicycling act. In the Trakhene
horses Herr Herzog has an exception
ally beautiful and we'll trained sextet,
and the evolutions Of the group In the
tiny ring were interesting and instruct
i've. Edwards. Van and Tierney have
an amusing musical act. The moving
pictures were excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Cosmos,

At the Cosmos Theater The Great Bar
netti and his company Of illusionists pro-
vided weird fun. interspersed with music.
The act is in the nature OF a spectacle.
and a novel finish Is attained with an
Illuminated warship and an animated
Statue Of Liberty. Another novelty was
a Punch and Judy" show, but one
brought up to date and with many new
features. Dolly MarshalPs little fairy
dance" was thoroughly appreciated. The
I4afayettes. in a novelty slack wire and
contortion act. pleased. and Sheppard and
Ward have snappy talk and new parodies.
The real hit Of the bill is THE Recon-
Citation by Slater. Earle and Darrell. a
comedy-drama of the lew south, playlet
that found It's way into the hearts of its
auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

attempting or in his love affairs.
Through the aid Of Shirley he at last
succeeds, however. and the play ends
with Shirley and Armitage united.
Armitage's work completed. the villain
defeated and the audience. from the
gallery gods down. feeling fully sat-
isfied they will live happily ever
after"
Hugo Koch as John Armitage and
Marie Lorenz as Shirley Claiborne
take their parts in a natural. justified
manner, while e. H. Horner as Jules
Chauvenet, the villain, succeeds so
we'll that he is hated, as all villains
should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Casino.

A good bill at the Casino drew large
audiences at both performances yester-
day. A sketch called "a Midnight Mis-
hap" with Flint George and company.
was the headliner. The act describes
the experience of a man and his COL
ored valet who engaged themselves to
keep watch in a haunted house. An
other good act was that of The Le-
gents" acrObats. Killian and Moore
entertained as comedians. while Leslie
Thurston rendered operate selections
and national airs on Xylophone
Madge Anderson, contralto. closed the
bill. Four reels of the latest motion
pictures are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Columbia.

The Deserters' was presented at the
Columbia Theater last evening. To those
who are familiar with army methods
and procedure there must have been Sc
rious question as as 10 the probability
of a young girl being sent from head
quarters to hunt down an officer &C.
cused OF murder, and, later. dominating
q court-martial. or even an informal
court OF inquiry. In an attempt to exon
crate that officer after she had caught
him. Yet q large audience was thorough.
~ interested and was more than sener.
Gus with it's applause and curtain calls.
Appreciation Of the artistic. il melodra-
matte. portrayal OF her role by Helen
Ware was abundantly manifested. The
play was well acted.
The story begins with the murder Of q
Capt Harrison. who is found In a COM
promising position with a Lieut. Mar
ston's wife. after he has been knocked
down by Lieut.. Craig. in a drunken
rage. Craig believes he has killed his
superior ohicer and deserts. Then comes
Msdge Summers, daughter Of former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
Gayety.

a holiday crowd filled the Gayety
Theater at both performances yester-
day to see the Queens Of Jardin de
Paris The large company is headed
by Harry Kohler. the we'll known
comedian, who kept the audience in
good humor throughout the perform
ance.
He is ably assisted by Harry Campbell
and other comedians. The show Is in
two acts and an olio. Tho Orpheus Com
edy Four gave a pleasing act and were
encored again and again. Mile. AIDE
| laide Boatini and Curtis also appeared in
the olio.
The chorus is large and we'll trained
and several of the musical numbers were
encored. The feminine contingent was
headed by Rose Demar, who :ings and
I dances In a pleasing manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

nervous shock. She was later re-
moved to the school.
Accompanied by Miss May O'Brien
and Bessie and Willie Johnson, Miss
French went for drive yesterday.
When the carriage was at Georgia
avenue and Butternut street ii was
struck a Slancing blow by a car OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
Miss French was thrown from the
vehicle. The carriage was slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

ing. juggling and picking UP coins with
his mouth He finished his act by wres-
Ting with a huge alligator under the wa
ter. HilliArd and Phillips have a dra-
matte playlet entitled The Adventures" ;
John LIE Clair defends his title of 'su-
preme juggler of the universe; Douglass
in singing. talking and limitations re-
ceived a hearty greeting. ihe Majestic
aranhs found their usual welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

The company is under the direction OF
j. Leubrie Hill. who took the part of
Sandy. the corporation president. Brown
and Shelton have comedy scenes and
singing numbers. and others in the COM
pany are Louis Mitchell, Leano Marshall
and Evone Robinson, besides we'll
drilled chorus. The performance will re-
main the bill for the week, with Thurs
day and Saturday matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

known story were both clear and real
istic. Announcement of the completion
of ar: 6: cnts for the pig race il the
skating auditorium next Thursday even
ing was made, and indications point to
a highly entertaining event. The entry
list up to last evening was Of sufficient
proportions to assure keen competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27
The Arcade.

One of the finest of all moving picture
films was produced for the firat time on
the Corona screen at the Arcade yester-
day afternoon and evening ''Herod and
the Newborn King was the subject.
and the pictures portraying the well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-27

Bert Swan and his company of alli-
gators was the leading feature in the
vaudeville performance presented at the
Majestic Theater yesterday afternoon and
evening. He introduced "hypnotism'' and
a wrestling bout with q 300-pound alli-
gator. and accomplished various difficult
fcats under water, such as eating, drink