davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Everything S. wide open When
Tex Richard. % Goldneld. fight
promoter. mining adYcuturer and
general soldier Of fortune Ia the
world ~ Western sport. came back
from Frisco with the word that
Reno would take the big Eight that
California rejected. Reno woke 20
the fact that the last opportunity
would bo the greatest Of nli, and
vaiantly ID rose 10 the occasion.
There was a few days ~ fast and
FURIOUS preparation Before the
county license office closed last
Saturday night 2ia new licenses for
gambling games had been taken
out Back rooms we're cleared and
furnished up An vacant store
rooms we're snapped up, scrubbed
and opened The green baize. the
wheel and the faro box appeared
as II by magic IN every available
space. a gambling place blossomed
out tn the room under the rented
quarters of the Christian Science
church This week saw at least
goo games running FUN blast u
would appear that an the gamblers
and pueillsts and kindred sports
men Of the Western world are 10
be here for the grand blow-off.
Coming in Droves.
They are coming In droyes on
every train. and for several days
Reno will be such a paradise for
those who worship az the shrine OF
chance as the pioneers OF the
palmy DAYS of gambling never
dreamed Of The passing OF the old
regime will be marked by at least
one Incident savoring OF the golden
thread OF man TO man loyalty that
runs through the curious code of
morals that grew up under such a
regime. when Tex Richard got
back here from Frisco after his
final bout with the lawyers and po-
litical sharks, he was broke They
had wrung him dry. He was en-
cheering deal involving hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars. but
personally he had been cleaned out.
Then Il was that his old comrade.
Jim MAY, proprietor OF the Palace
gambling emporium in Reno, Sc
cretly threw out a lifeline to Tex.
lie told him that one.third of the
net profits of the May gambling
palace, counting from now until the
big event is over. would so into the
pockets OF Tex Richard. Tex and
Jim we're partners of old. and to
Jim Il seems nothing more than
right that he should do by Tex as
Tex would undoubtedly do by him
in a like situation. And at that Jim
isn't boasting about his generosity.
From now on until the 4th the
game will go with ever-accelerat.
ing abandon. The clink Of gold
from the West and the rustic of
the long green from tho East will
rise in a steady crescendo until
then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

..' 100, q viii be the big day for
y. 49, W, eoyS. At o'clock. AZ The
y. 1' VIZ. about half the boys IN
wv gather 10 get IN on the
~. s'1o explosion Of Zee Nut
Y. w he Columbia Park Club
- - 1om San Francisco. with 40
y u. ~ arrive, playing furious
~ ~ ~, uine the street viii be
i.s~,, "a kids waiting for the dis.
- Then the bomb goes off
49,, '.oe a. ] o'clock The Star
= .'. semo goes up. The mortar
NJ y ~ been installed on tho
hsb sae Star building and the
sls.,a. ready. All that remains rs
hfssa ! on and the bomb. with
d n, M coupons. viii soar no into
!, Bomb viii Burst.
~. y, sien Il gets up into The
rs &C.,, - bomb vii burst and the
Il, g s VIII come fiuttering
~ - -ash coupon IA good for a
ssnt ~ many Of the prizes are
\ 4, s. .ss an effort for Read
" 'e''~ and Judge for your.
ffcfIass
70 the bomb explosion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

MoANA SPRINGS. July JEFF.
fries vas cross this morning aud
ate hlH breakfast hurriedly Big
Nosed Albert and l. with several
thousand others. tried 10 look
through the window. but the biz
fellow turned his back on u.s. iie
ate like a man tn the pink % con.
diliun Albert thinks the man who
beats 1effries wili have 20 go some
Kidney Foot Johnson. who worked
Tor BILLY the Mug. arrived this
morning and asked me 10 send his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Elnhts starts Promnilu.

RENO. Neyaun. July lit Is
probable that the gong that will
start the big fight July 4 will sound
at 1880 p m. almost 20 the minute.
Jeffries already has outlined his
program for the day Of the fight.
and one of the principal features of
It will be his arrival at the arena
a few minutes before the time for
the fight TO start Jeffiies does not
believe IN the time-worn trick OF
making his opponent nervous by
compelling him TO wait after he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

thousands Of packages Of Zee-Nut
win bo thrown 20 the crowd from
The Star building There1l be q
merry scramble and everybody
ought 10 get a package. Therell be
enough 10 20 round.
BE sure to be AZ The Star office
before ] O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. You'll get a hll Of Iee-Nut
and a chance for the bomb prizes.
There are 800 Of them. Here b
what they are:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
|NIH HIP DISLOCATED
my LIES At COUNTY
HOSPITAL WITHOUT CARE
tne % Till Yesterday Orphan Is Neglected by
y, u,.0;,a Authorities Didn't Know What Was
he Matter" Is DR.. Corson's Explanation.

go Wilcox aged "a years lying cot in the city hos
srne with dislocated hip tells story Of expert
ore week al the county hospital which ii true, brings
Of the most brutal cases OF negligence aud inaten-
epetency on the part oi the doctors at the county
4. 49,. which has vet come out OF that hospital
al east adrt in the world with three other children
= u Of the separation OF has mother and father Fred
- Ruth Turner Wilcox, he several months ago
hand by the humane officers OF the city. -Four months
A. oieers found home for him with Mr. and Mrs c.,
: e,ae Of Yeser, suburb 90 the north Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Michael Donahue, aged 49, real
estate dealer owning considerable
property In Seattle, died al ST.
Mary's hospital. Rochester, MINI,
Tuesday He leaves a widow and
four children, all residents Of Sc
attic. He was Just completing a
beautiful home al seth aV. and
Aloha st. at the time OF his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
DEMOCRATS MEET.

A The opening gun Of tho dom-
4 ocratlc campaign win be fired
A nj "A smoker given by the King
\ County Democratic club In
: Evergreen nall. Silver building.
4 First av. and Cherry IT., to-
a night al S o'clock Maurice a.
4 I.anghorne OF Tacoma, Wilmon
4 Tucker and Calvin S. Han OF
= this city viii speak
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Tracy Strong, boys director at
the Seattle branch Of the " NJ. G..
A. and son OF. Rev Sidney and Mrs.
Strong. of this city. was welded TO
Miss Edith a. Robbins at McCool.
Ind, last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

The boy told hfm that the doc
tors hnd done absolutely nothing
Tor him except to give him dose
% salts He said they had made
but ono superficial examination 81
the Injured hip end leg and had
done nothing to relieve the pain
In fact they had Just ignored him
They lst hlm DE thers ard suffer.
be- susd
Rose returned 70 the city and
yesterday laid the case before The
humane offieefa iIamaue officer
Ellis returned to the hospital with
Rowe. ard be- ordered the boy re-
moved 90 the city hospital last
night
EiNs viii make no charges
egainsi the hospital anfhorite~ but
Rowe claims the lnve 'iEafiun made
yesterday afternoon confirms the
boys story
Whether true oF not ag 20 mat
tenfion. the fact Is that within an
-s-s-s-s-.sass==-sasaasass ass1sa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
TENTH WARD POlN.
DEXTER MEN MEET

: Men In the Tenth ward who
' are interested in the principles
' Of Miles PoindeEter will meet
, tomorrow night al the Masonic
\ hall. corner 45th ct. and i4th
! av. N. e., to form an organiza.
! ton. Al interested in the big
: Poindezter movement In Seat
tie are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
40 PAGES OF Fight BUNK FROM RENO

wods Worried Writers Wire Wonderful Words the Seattle Read What These High
tn Dop Ii Ang
the Fight Telegraph a Detailed Description by Read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

4 Saturdays star Is the Real
4 Estate Bargain Day, BE sure
4 to read the advertising col
4 umns for the best there is TO
4 be had in Real Estate. Phone
4 your ad to Main 9400 or Ind.
4 AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Polls taken In eight Of the larg
est buildings IN Seattle give Judge
Burke the lead In the senatorial
race. with Congressman PolndeXteT
second and John l.. Wilson third.
That Congressman poindexter
should make so good a showing Is
a pleasant surprise 20 his followers
IN Seattle. The men who occupy
offices In the large buildings are
the men who should by all reason.
ing be stand-patters; they are con
neeted with or employed by the big
interests. and their sympathies are
not ordinarily considered to be in
accord with the insurgent policies
of Congressman Poindoxtor.
Burke Has Many Friends,
Judge Burke has a strong per.
sonal following In these blocks
Votes for him are conceded TO be
based on friendship rather than po
ltical opinion The men of big
business in Seattle belong 10 the
same clubs as he does. and are
closely associated with him in
many ways.
The astonishing part of the fig
ures In that Congressman Poindcx
ter should lead John l.. Wilson
Were Il not for the figures Il would
be assumed that Mr. Wilson would
have something like the vote OF
Judge Burke aud n long lead over
the insurgent congressman. II
Poindexter can beat John l.. VII
son In the citadels Of big business
his followers are confident he eau
carry the entire county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

AZ that time the boy was suffer.
INK severely lie could NOT touch
his foot "a the floor. and any use
% the lex gave him great pain
The humane officer. considering
the boy a county charge. sent him
10 the county hospital for medical
treatment
Rowe would not leave the boz TO
others care. 50 he personally al.
most carried him 10 the hospital
That vas on June e. last Wed.
nesday Rowe left his dairy and
made the long trip to Georgetown
20 see how the boy was geftlnE
along Upon arriving al the hos.
pitai he heard from the hoy a story
Of unspeakable neglect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Rowe conducts a dairy. and be
took the boy IN 20 give him a home
and let him work around the dairy
Both be and Mrs Rowe found the
boy willing little worker. so
when month ago be complained
og hurting his nip they became
worried about his condition. The
hip EreW worse. and on June %
Rove brought the boy down 20 po-
lice headquarters and appealed 90
Humane officer Vaupeii az 60 how
% gn about securing medical treat.
ment for the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

tcontinusd on Page Fovrteenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Continued on Page FOurteenJ
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James Lawless ct ux to Herbert A.
Hennion ct ux, property in Abbot ave-
nue., Morristown; consideration $100.
Frederick G. Blanchard ct ux to
Emeline G. Blanchard, property in
Morris Township; consideration $500.
Edmund K. RICHTER ct ux % Herman
D. Moller, property in Rockaway
Township; consideration $50.
Alfred M. Goodale and Arthur H.
Goodale to William L. Guise ct ux,
property in Dover.
Alexander Larson ct ux to Adolph
Starck ct ux, property in Randolph.
Lewis w. Sperry ct ais to Abbie
Speaker, property in Mount Airing
ton; consideration $50.
Martha e. Ball ct ux to. The Oak
Ridge Company; to the Mountain
Lakes Incorporated; consideration 3d.
100; properties in Hanover.
Morris and Concrete Block Company
to Jordan Morgan, property in Haht
over
Isabella B. Sutphen to James H.
Coleman, property in Chatham Bor-
ough.
George H. Ross to Otto G.. Schultz,
property in Morristown.
James Dell ct ux to Charles c..
Wessmann, property in Netcong.
Charles Mening ct ux to Joseph
Reichwein ct ux, property in Butler.
The Towaco Realty Company to
Elizabeth s. Steur, property in Mont
vile.
Louisiana G. Leek to William j.
Leek, property in Chester Township.
| Frank A. Nelson ct ux to Charles II.
Larson, property in Dover; considera-
ton $500.
Acre Farm and Land Company to
Joseph Layton property in Passaic.
Wilson Jacobus ct ais to Smith w.
Jacobus, property in Montville.
william Minton, Sarah M. Minton
and husband to Chatham Land and
Improvement Company, property in
Chatham Borough.
The F. g. Becker Realty Company
to Domenico Ghirardi, property II
lPassaic.
/ David Henry to Ernest w. Schulz e.
lux. property in Dover.
william H. Baker ct ux to George
la. Drake ct u1, property in Dover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
consideration $3.50.

| dtlOA |tOV.
Walter Stephin ct Tx to William A
Sellers ct ux, property in Dover.
Marie A. Knight to Marie Gerards;
to Ada A. Brennan, properties in JET
ferson.
Christopher Spicer ct ux to William
H. Jeffrey, property in Dover.
| Carrie Lee and husband to Georgia
A. Trowbridge, property in Dover.
George ]. Collins to James J. Col
Inns, property in Chatham Borough.
The Board of Chosen Freeholders of
the County of Morris to Frank M
Taylor, property in Pequannock.
Frank M. Taylor ct ux to the Board
of Chosen Freeholders of the County
of Morris, property in Pequannock.
Helen M. del Garcia ct ais to Richard
s. Chisolm, property in Morris Town
ship.
Anton Schmidt to Arthur H. Sven
son and Walter ]. Swenson, property
in village of Stirling; consideration
$3.50.
Wilson Kanouse. ct ais and Peter r.
Kanouse to George w. Kanouse, prop
erty in Montville.
John G. Richards to Emma l.. Sal
mon, property in village of Lincoln
Park; consideration $148.42.
George F. Wflcoxon ct Tx to Charles
J.. Trowbridge. property in Chatham
Borough.
The Trustees of the First Congrega-
tional Church and Society of Chester
| to Chester Cemetery Association,
property in Chester Village.
Frank McEwan ct ux to Allabough
Development Company, property In
Madison.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
CHILDREN's HOME

april loJn.
Philip. B. Pierson, Treasurer .S445 "A
May 18th.
Philip B Pierson, Treasurer 4O7 81
June Sth.
Philip B. Pierson, Treasurer 5SS 70
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
FORESIGHT.

Miss Giddy (vivaciously)-My new
gown is dream-very light gray wolfe.
He practically,-Ah, yes; very pretty,
I'm sure. But doesn't gray soil easily?
Miss G. leaping before she looked
Oh. had it made with broad black
girdle!-Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-23
ELECTIONS.
LUNACY.

N. ]. State Hospital. $685. 50
N. J. State Village -. 264 20
N. J. State Hospital. 1890 II :,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
FARMS FOR SALE

S1h acres in cultivation
nice orchard, well. good Groom cot
tage, in suburbs of Birmingham; $3.50
8 acres near the suburbs of Birming-
ham; $3.50, 15 acres, " in cultivation,
cheap house and barn. s miles out OF
Birmingham; $15 per acre, 400 acres, IT'S
in cultivation, balance timber, 400 acres
level, fertile. red and black land, will
make 40 to 30 bushels corn per acre,
s miles of r. r. town, terms, 4-room
house and barn; $500, 10 acres of good
fertile farming land, 30 in cultivation,
3-room cottage, barn, orchard, running
water. near pike, about 81 miles from
suburbs of Birmingham; s65 per acre
for land cheap at 500 per acre, 50
acres, about 80 in cultivation, rich,
level valley land, will average from 80
to 70 bushels Of corn per acre, same In
pats, to tons of hay per acre, part
of 1t In alfalfa averaged 8 tons per
acre last year and sold for $50 per ton
at the farm, located Y mile of city Of
10000 to 1900 population, tenant
houses and good 2-story barn; this Is
q bargain and one of the richest farms
In the state; must sell at once. If
either interested in buying, selling or
exchanging farms, acreage or timbered
land, see or write, Farm Realty Co.,
7o4-5-6 Brown-Marx.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
RYAN'S BARGAINS

s320O-New S-room, two story modern
house, all street and sanitary improve
ments complete, well located In "
block of car line at Woodlawn.
s2rOo-New, modern 5-room cottage, two
blocks Of car line, near churches and
schools, one-fourth cash, balance easy.
At West End
s15O04-room cottage with basement, on
corner lot. $500 cash. balance to suit.
at Fairview.
s14Oo-Neat, four-room cottage, with hall,
front and back porch. 800 cash, bal
aAce like rent, in two blocks Of North
Birmingham park.
sas0o-SO-acre farm, 60 acres in cultiya-
ton, well improved. in high state of
cultivation, good orchard and nne
spring water, II miles north Of Birm-
ingham, can make good terms.
RYAN REAL ESTATE CO.,
2C26 3rd Ave- Bell Phone 835.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
The Serenity
of Assurance

Work on the Norwood improvements has begun. It will
progress continuously without undue haste until plans
have had their full physical expression Everything that is
done will be done thoroughy-to stand
In comparing first plans with those put
ting into execution impressed by the in which
Norwood in the few years of its existence has grown
upon this Company We began with certain limitations of
thought purpose which seemed the time both natural
and proper Some of these disappeared during Norwoods
first and others followed in steady succession until the
last of them vanished about two years ago. and since then
have been firmly convinced that nothing in the way of growth
and upft impossible in this most admirably located resi-
Dental district
Believing thus and having the and the will carry
convictions to the utmates demanded by them
serene to the future of Norwood
The spirit of the Pacid Place. is casting its spell not
only upon but all Birmingham.
Birmingham Realty Company
2118 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Four Bargains
FOR RENT

TUX hENI
NORTHSIDE. ~
2S21-Sth avenue, rooms, modern, $50.
TO 9th ave., rooms modern, $50.
WOODLAND.
20 N. Goth street, 4 rooms, $11.
2ss N Goth street, rooms. 81.
239 NJ both street, rooms ST.
aREYMONT.
51s Emma Ave-, rooms. SIS.
STORES.
1920 Morris avenue, long lease and low
rent to good tenant.
A. R. DEARBORN q 90.
116 NJ 21st st. Both Phones 110e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

s10,000-13 acres of very desirable land
within couple of blocks of Bir-
mingham'g new park at Green
Springs; has improvements
vile and Nashville railroad
frontage; acres would make
excellent trucking property
and balance would be available
for factory site; this Is first-
class investment. with fine pros
poets of enhancement.
5 7,2o0-$1000 cash and the balance on
easy payments; room residence
in Norwood, located on corner
lot 60x190 feet, with bitulithic
pavement in front; house has all
modern conveniences. hot and
cold water. gas. electricity. hard
wood floors. etc; 1t is a gem
timely good home.
s12.5o0-A beautiful new home on
Mountain avenue near Avalon
street; one of the best on con-
struction and finish being offered
IN Birmingham at the price;
brick and frame construction;
modern in every detail; we'll To-
Gated lot with fine view; planned
by one of the best architects in
the city; will be completed about
August l.; can arrange satisfao-
tory terms.
5 9,ooo--A modern home in the best
part of the Highlands within
" block of Highland avenue:
this can be bought for $1,000
cash and the balance on easy
terms; 9 rooms. furnace heat
beautiful lot.
s 1.500-Three well located lots on
North Bessemer and South Ems
ley car lines; adjoining proper
ty recently sold for more money;
these lots are easily worth $3.50
each.
$ 8.15o-6-room cottage, well located
on the North ighlands rents
for $3.50 per month; good terms
to the right party.
5 1,300-Good 5-room cottage located
on the car line in one of the In
dustrial suburbs of Birmingha am:
brings good rent at all times,
can be bought for $3.50 cash and
balance in monthly payments.
$i3. 000-Modern brick hotel of 20 rooms
In Sylacauga; only hotel in this
busy little city and a steady pat
ronage at all times of the year;
has steam heating plant in cell
lar; large lobby with good store
on either side; rents for 1850
per year; at the junction of Cen.
trail of Georgia and Louisville
and Nashville railroads.
10 . noA,,nna, cofn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
PATENTS.

fxfFNfa sse1red. 1dvles and handbook
free. Milo B. Stevens Co.. Attor-'
neys, Washington. d. c. Established
1854. Birmingham office. 4o1 Woodward
Bldg. w. NJ. Mccoy. manager. Bell
phone 457S. 10-a1-su-tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
FOR SALE

$3.50. terms one-third cash. lot 50-foot
front. has two houses on 1t, will pay 10
per cent net. This is a sure PROPOSE
ton.
s1250-On easy terms, will buy good A.
room house, lot 50x160, fences good.
and small barn. 10 minutes from center
of city. Nice shady place for children.
GEORGE BILBE, Agent
Bell 81. Ho4 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
Good Values i'm Real Estate
For Sale

These few pieces of property selected from the largest
and best sales list of property in Alabama they must be
good would not recommend them to you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word a day, no ad.
tnIken for less than zoo for first inser-
ton. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

OWNER wishes to sell good drug bus
iness in Al mining town; best of
reasons for selling; sales average
$1,000. Address p, care Southern Ho-
tel.
WANTHDATo hear from party with $1,000
or $1,000 to invest In good. profitable
business; this will stand closest inves-
tigation and If you have money earning
less than Is per cent Will pay you to
investigate. Address Rag, care Age
Herald. 7-u-tf-su
MILLIONS saved annually for cotton
planters; a perfect cotton harvester;
picks only ripe cotton without injury to
green cotton, plants or blossoms; har-
vest for live men; we can use a few
more reliable agents; II you have the
ability we can use you; big profits for
the live ones; send for descriptive circu-
lar free. National Cotton Harvester Co.,
2S4 La Sale St, Chicago Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
WANTED-HELP

WxNTED~cook for small 7kmiIy Must
have references. Apply at 27a2 High
. land svsnue 7-10-tf