davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-24
NOTICE

IF YOUR HORSE CALKS, CLICKS OR FORCES, 1T
L means that he is not properly shOrd. No animal can he
any stronger than his feet. Therefore it is of the vital impOr-
lance that you should see that your horse or mule is shOd
the Fright Way" He should be attended to by one who
understands the business scientifically as we'll as practically;
every shoe should be so adjusted that calking or lamenesS will
be impossible and this can only be done by one who has a
thorough knowledge of the business.
The fact that my business is devoted to horse ShOeing ex-
clusively means something. 1t means that my customers must
be thoroughly satisfied or they would not come back to me
again. l desire to say in this connection that the same stand
ard of exceance that has characterized my business in the
past will be maintained in the "uture. Being engaged in this
business exclusively. could not expect to earn an honest
living without having some inducements to offer and that one
inducement is "MERIT."
With a full equipment of tools, shoes, etc, now used by
the leading fnrers, and backed by eight years experience in
this particular line, | feel sure that | can satisfy the most OK
acting customer. My best reference is my patrons. | again
wish to call attention to the fact that in addition to my regu-
lar line | have on hand all of the most modern improved shoes
such as 'NEVER SLIP" 'SIDE WETGHTS,0 'TOE
WEIGHTS" STEEL PLATES'' AND HRUBBER PADSV
that positively prevent all ailments Of the horses feet.
At any hour in the day will be found at the same old
stand and ready for service. Wishing to thank my customers
throughout the country for their patronage in the past, l re-
main yours for hOTseshOeing.
BILLIE ROBERTSON.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-06-24
1. L.
Attorney at Law and Solicitor
in ChanCery.

Will practice in all abe Courts of the State. Mon
ey loaned. Titles abstracted. Information and
Rates on application, Office one door north Of
Beacon Office. Phones: Office. 1873: Res, 142.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
AT THE GRAND.

The Great Lind at the Grand,
in his superb imitation of the
feminine and execution of CLASH
cal dances, proves to be a mascu-
line embodiment of grace and
beauty. McNamee, with alacrity
that is wonderful, moulds from
dead clay faces that are almost
living, greatly delighting the aud
fence with his dexterity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

tout in the night put back into him
all of his old fighting strength
all of his unconquerable hope and
confidence. She had followed him
when the dog yelped at his heels
as the first shots had been fired
she had knelt beside him in the
snow as he lay bleeding at the feet
of his enemies. He had heard heI
voice calling to him, had felt the
thrilling touch of her arms, the
terror and love of her lips as she
thought him dying. She had given
herself to him; and she would
come to him-his lady of the
snows-if he could escape.
He went to the door and showed
against it with his shoulder. II
was immovable. Again he thrust
his hand and arm through t he
first of the narrow ventilating ap-
ertures. The wod with which his
fingers came in contact was rot
ting from moisture and age and
he found that he could tear out
handfuls of it. He fell to work,
digging with the fierce eagerness
of an animal. At the rate the soft
pulpy wood gave way he could win
his freedom long before the earli-
est risers at. the post were awake.
A sound stopped him, a hollow
cough from out of the blackness
beyond the dungeon wall. 1t was
followed an instant later by a
CLEAN of light, and Rowland dart
ed quickly back to the table. He
heard the slipping of bolt outside
the door and it flashed on his
then that he should have thrown
himself back into his old position
on the floor. 1t was too late for
this action now. The door swung
open and a shaft of light shot into
the chamber. For a space How
land was blinded by it, and it was
not until the bearer of the lamp
had advanced halfway to the table
that he recognized his visitor as
Jean Croisset. The Frenchman' S
face was wild and haggard. His
eyes cleaned red and bloodshot as
he stared at the engineer.
Mon Dieu, | had hoped to find
you dead" he whispered huskily.
He reached up to hang the big
oil lamp he carried to a hook in
the log ceiling, and Rowland sat
amazed at the expression on his
face. Jeans great eyes cleaned
like living Goals from out OF a
deathmask. Either fear or pain
had wrought deep lines in his
face. His hands trembled as he
steadied the lamp. The few hours
that had passed since Rowland
had left him a prisoner on the
mountain top had transformed him
into an old man. Even his shout
ders were hunched forward with
an air of weakness and despair as
he turned from the lamp to the
engineer.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

CONTINUED From Page One.)
work. He built up powerful
organization which gradually
crept up on the old parties until
in April, 1910, 1t captured the
city. .....
Berger Very Radical.
Berger is not conservative So
cialist. He is as revolutionary as
any in his beliefs and aims. He
never compromises the interna-
tional principles he believes in,
but he knows how to pin them
down to the particular country of
the United States, the particular
city of Milwaukee, and the partic-
ular time, the twentieth century.
Because he is practical, and has
succeeded. superficial observers
have dubbed him a "conserya-
tive"
He sees a revolution like the
Civil war ahead unless the Ameri-
can people abolish wage slav-
cry" by taking over and running
the trusts under public owner
ship. But he believes the people
should offer to pay the present
owners of the trusts for the prop
erty, and not confiscate them.
Wife Also Socialist.
Berger's income is his wages of
$50 a week as editor. His only
extravaganza is his books. His Ii
brary is so fine that the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin cOvets it.
He married Miss Meta Schlicht-
ing, a pupil in his German class
at the high school. They have
three children.
There is a romance of socialism
in Berger's love affair. When he
fell in love with Miss Schlichting
he did not propose at once. In
stead, he carefully converted her
to socialism before he asked her
TO be his wife. After suffering
from his relatives bitter opposi-
ton to his views, Berger had
vowed he would never marry a
woman who did not agree with
him.
Mrs. Berger is a home-loving
woman, but she was called to pub
lie life. She was elected to the
school board in 1909, being the
first woman socialist to be elected
to public office in America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
FAVERSHAM REAL ARTIST
IN AN EXCELLENT PLAY

WilliamWinter, the grand old
man of dramatic criticism, re-
Gently paid William Faversham
the compliment of designating
him as one of the few real artists
that tread the stage today. 1t
was while he was playing the
"World and His Wife" and Gle
rod that this was said.
Last evening at the Tacoma Mr..
Faversham indicated the verdict
of Mr. Winter, in his presentation
of a play in which the husband
falls victim to the insinuations
of neighbors about his wife and
the relations of his dear friend in
the household. THE World and
His Wife" typifies the idle gossip
of meddlers that so often culmin-
ates in direful consequences. Fav-
ersham plays the part of the inno-
cent "other man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

Harriet Ford, the playwright,
is a progressive in the stage
world. After she had completed
the task of writing, with Joseph
Medill Patterson, the successful
Iplay THE Fourth Estate" she
turned her attention to Judge Ben
Lindsey's narrative. THE Beast
and the Jungle" She went to
Denver and enlisted Lindsey's aid
in making play of it. This play
is now in the hands of Liebler e
CO., and will be presented about
January 1, 1911. Miss Ford spent
much time in Judge Lindsey's ia
nous children's court in Denver,
drawing out material.
THE purpose of the play" says
Miss Ford, will be to show how
men at the head of corporations
control and finance both political
parties, pick candidates who will
not interfere with their business
of exploiting citizens, and how all
the other lawbreakers of the
city join hands with them and
get the same sort of immunity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
LECTURES SATURDAY

Adam Dixon Warner will lee
ture at the Tacoma theater next
Saturday night on See America
First" Mr.. Warner is lecturing
in this city under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce and
under the auspices of similar mu-
nicipal bodies he is lecturing
throughout the West. The lecture
Is gotten up in the interests of
the Pacific coast in order to at
tract to the attention of tourists
the wonderful natural beauties of
this section of the United States
and its superiority over foreign
lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
F |RST SOCIALIST
CON GRESHAM

Continued From Page One.)
work. He built up a powerful
organization which gradually
crept up on the old parties until
in April, 1910, it captured the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

scott's Studio. Fidelity Bldg. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
AT THE TACOMA.
Virginia Harmed.

virginia Harmed.
Virginia Harmed, conceded by
all to be the greatest emotional
actress of today on the English
speaking stage and who has
achieved fame both in the United
State and England in her various
starring tours both singly and
with e. H. Sothern, comes to the
Tacoma theater Sunday and Mon
day in 1.-THE Woman He Mar
ried," a new play by Herbert
Bashford. Miss Harmed again
apepars as az barefoot model as
she did in "Trilby," in which she
made her first great success in
the title role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
WIFE ANSWERS.

WIFE ANSWERS,
Augusta Colisch made answer
to her husband who has institut-
ed divorce proceedings against
her, saying that on his entreties
she withdrew divorce proceeding
against him several years ago, but
since that time has been unable
to live with him because of his
addiction to liquor and his cruel
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
WHERE is 1T?
ASK MI XlCANS

The Mexicans apparently Gave
q stock phrase to use when pro-
testing against the Americans.
FL Diario Del Hogan, one of the
Mexican eXcitables, yesterday ex-
claimed during the Mexican City
riots:
Where is the boasted Yankee
civilization?
About three years ago when
the Mexican revolutionists. Mage,
Villareal and Rivera, were arrest
ed in Los Angeles and taken
borund with ropes to the city
jail, they gave the police a terrific
physical battle.
Magon especially WAS of very
powerful physique and it requir-
ed most of the reserve force to
quiet him.
AS he struggled with his cap
tors he made use of the same eX-
ciamation which Del Hogan used
yesterday, with exception of one
word.
Del Hogan said:
Where is the boasted Yankee
civilization
Magon cried:
Where is the boosted Ameri-
can civilization"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10
AT THE PANTAGES.

Harden. the manacle king, last
might successfully liberated him
self from the crazy-crib after
struggle of 35 minutes. The crib
was produced by the boys of the
monitor Cheyenne, who hoped
they had him stuck at last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-10

"SOme city fellers borrered Seth
huntin' dorg. They
IN what il was with, an
he said 81 eff yer want ter buy it,
and SO if yer accidentally kill it,"
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
ASYLUM PATIENT
SWALLOWS SPOONS
Mania for SilVerware Pos
Sessed Catherine MOher.

Concord. n. H. Oct. 3-Peculiar facts
connected with the death last Friday OF
Miss Catherine J. Moher, OF Manchester,
at the New Hampshire Insane Asylum in
this city, have come TO light to-day.
Miss Moher became demented about
four weeks ago and was sent here for
treatment. She seemed to recover to an
extent which placed her out of the violent
or dangerous class. On Thursday last
one of the asylum attendants noticed that
Miss Moher was behaving rather queerly
with a table spoon Before she could be
reached by the nurse Miss Moher swaI-
lowed the spoon.
The matter was reported TO the head
physician. who ordered an immediate
operation. Anaesthetics were applied. and
when the patients stomach was opened
nine teaspoons We're found therein, four
being partly enveloped with hair which
had been wound about them
A good-sized screw ans a piece Of wire
five inches in length were also found in
the stomach. The authorities gave these
facts for publication tonight. and say
that mania to swallow silverware is
not uncommon.
Miss Moher was thirty-fve years old,
and is survived by a widowed mother.
two sisters. and seven brothers.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
IRISH DEPUTATION
LEAVES FOR Home
Hitchcock FaVOrs Queens
town on Nail Routes.

After listening TO an appeal OF the all
Ireland mails deputation. headed by the
lord mayor of Dublin. Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock stated yesterday that on
the representations made there seemed
to be most excellent grounds for the re-
establishment of Queenstown as a port
OF call for eastbound Cunard ships
Mr.. Hitchcock explained that his de-
partment had no contract relations with
the Cunard company that would enable
him 10 require the change. but expressed
the belief that IN view Of the large sums
paid the company for carrying American
mails under the terms Of the statute any
suggestion from his department would re-
ceive consideration. He promised the
members OF the deputation 10 take Up
their cause with the company.
Right Hon Michael Doyle. the lord
mayor. and his company OF eight viii re-
turn 70 Ireland on their arrival in New
York to-day. confident Of a successful
trip 10 Washington. The others are:
Hon. James H. Campbell. town clerk.
Queenstown; Hon. " A Lindsay mem
Der OF the chamber OF commerce, Belfast
Sir Edward Fitzgerald of Cork; Sir
James Long. chairman, harbor board,
Cork; Hon. E. J. Long. ex-high sheriff
and member Of me corporation, Linz
erick; Hon. Charles O'Callaghan. munici-
pal council. Queenstown; Hon. William
Donegan, secretary, harbor board Cork,
Hon. NJ ON. LOuehnlan. chairman OF
the urban council, Killarney
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
SEEK PURCHASERS
OF GIANT POWDER
Coast Police Believe They
Have Los Angeles ClewS.

san Francisco. Oct. 3.-The dynamite
used in the Los Angeles bomb outrage
Saturday morning at a cost of twenty
lives has been identified as the product
Of the Giant Powder Company. at its
plant at Giant. near Oakland. Detectives
are trying 10 trace the movements OF
three men who appeared at the Giant
plant September 1s and bought 500
pounds of explosive, which was delivered
10 them on September g.
Frank Rollar. superintendent OF the
Giant Powder Company's plant. identi-
fed the dynamite by the description teIe-
graphed by the Los Angeles police. on
the sticks found at the Zeehandelaer res
idence was printed. evidently with a blue
ink rubber stamp label. 80 p. C Giant
Gelatine Giant Powder Company, Giant.
Cal. Sept 20"
The three mysterious men who pur-
chased 500 pounds of this identical
brand of explosive called at the Giant
plant September %. Supt Rollar says
dynamite they took away with them
was stamped as were the sticks found
at the Zeehandelaer house.
Two Of the men gave the names OF
A. ]. Bryson and William Gerris They
took the explosive away on a steam
launch, whose name they concealed by
pasting raised nickel letters over the
real name.
Chief Of Police Peterson. OF Oakland.
said tonight that he had received in
formation to-day which convinced him
the plot against the Los Angeles Times
was Matched in Oakland. He is wait
ing for further information from Los
Angeles before making any arrests.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
LABOR ADVOCATES
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
Resolution Condemns Pres
ent Government.

AT a meeting OF the Central Labor
Union last night a resolution was passed
favoring suffrage In the District. and
Emmett L. Adams, delegate to the Ameri-
eau Federation of Labor convention was
instructed 10 urge the adoption OF the
resolution before that body.
The resolution was introduced by c. II.
Adams Of the carpenters union. and was
strongly supported by Sam De Nedrey.
Emmett L. Adams. E. W. oyster. and
others.
That the present form Of government
in the District is contrary 10 American
liberty and out of harmony with the
spirit of democracy Is the tenor Of the
resolution.
Sam De Nedrey minced no words in
condemning the present form OF govern
ment. and. declared that laboring men
had been robbed of their most effective
weapon-the ballot
IF a government for the people and
by the people is good enough for the
entire country. then it is good enough
for the District said Mr. De Nedrey.
Mr.. Adams stated that he would so to
the convention ready 10 make a hard
fight for local self-government in Wash
ingtOn.
The central body is preparing 10 make
a moving picture exposition OF labor
union label pictures. The idea is to
aequaint the public with the union signs
and the principles for which they stand.
The hOdv has haen invited nv the
Manufacturers and Householders' Exhi-
b.tion TO take part in the affair st Con-
Yention Hall October O.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
STEAMER GOES DOWN.
Fifty Reported Drowned When Chi
riqueS Boilers Exploded.

Panama. Oct 3-Word reached here
this afternoon of the sinking of the Pa
cific Steam Navigation steamship Chi
rique. with the probable loss Of fifty of
hex passengers and crew, three days ago.
The disaster occurred in the vicinity Of
Point Jarachine. which is about 100 miles
distant from this place. Among those
who are believed TO have been lost are
members OF the wealthy Jirado family.
who were on their wey home from Eu-
rope. They live at Buenaventura.
The Chiriaue left Panama on September
2T, bound for the South, and carrying
about 20 persons, including the crew.
When the vessel failed TO arrive at Buena-
ventura. where she was due on Sep
tember %. a steamer was despatched to
search for. her To-day the vessel re-
turned to port and the captain reported
that he had been informed that on Thurs
day or Friday a boat containing thirteen
of the passengers and crew of the Chi
rique had arrived at Jarachine They told
the port captain at that place that the
boilers of the Chirique had exploded and
that the ship had gone down almost I'M
mediately.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
PLOT TO BEAT SMITH.
Followers of Georgia Candidate Are
in Great Alarm.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct 3.-Defeated for re-
nomination by ex-Gov. Hoke Smith in
the primary of August q. Gov. Joseph
NJ. Brown viii receive strong support for
reelection in the general election next
Wednesday. 1t developed to-day that
there is an organized movement on the
part OF opponents Of Hoke Smith 10 try
to defeat him Wednesday with Gov.
Browns Ballots have been sent to every
polling precinct in the State headed
Straight Democratic ticket and the
..S,.st is straight except that it bears the
name of Brown for governor instead OF
that of Smith. who is the nominee.
To-day the Democratic leaders wired.
warning of the scheme 10 defeat Smith.
and urged a full vote. Ordinarily the
vote in October election forregular nomi-
nees is very light as the primary has been
considered reelection. The movement
against Smith grows out Of bitterness
caused by two campaigns in which he
and Brown figured 1t is conceded that
but few who voted for Brown In the pri-
mary viii support Smith in the general
election. and there is considerable alarm
among Smiths friends
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
ASKS NO CASH AID.
Promoter Berger Offers to Give
Halethorpe Meet.
) - Mashingfnn -.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 81. S. Berger,
the New York aviation promoter, who
Is planning a three days exhibition in
this city and another OF like duration
in Washington. sent out q signed
statement tonight stating that he
will positively have Claude Grahame-
White and Clifford p Harmon in this
city on Saturday, Monday, and Tues
day
But the heaviest blow Of all is the
statement by Berger that he viii take
OFF the hands OF Col. Jerome II. Joyce
the proposed meet at Halethorpe ana
give one OF a higher caliber than IL is
possible for Joyce TO produce
In addition, he says that II Joyce
viii step down and give bin an oppor-
tunity az the oig meet he viii hold II
solely on the gate receipts, asking no
subscriptions from any one.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
WORLDS SERIES
STARTS OCTOBER II
First Two Games Booked
for Philadelphia.
THE UMPIRES ARE SUMMONED
Connolly and Sheridan from Amer
lean League, O'DRy and RiEler of
the NatiOnaI-Certified Checks for
$4,000 from Each Club TO he De-
posted with National Commission.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct 2-At the meet
ing Of the national baseball commission
to-day 10 arrange plans for the worlds
championship series. President Ben
shibe, OF the Philadelphia Americans.
won the toss for the opening game, al
though President Murphy. of the Chicago
Cubs. and Chairman Hermann inform
ally protested. because the coin struck
the table and then fell to the floor.
The schedule follows.
Monday. October II, Philadelphia; !;
Tuesday. October Is, Philadelphia; We'd
nesday, October ls, open day. it being
understood THAI the teams shall remain
In Philadelphia until two games have
been played. and that an open day shall
intervene before the schedule starts in
Chicago Thursday. October %. Chicago:
Friday, October p. Chicago. it being un-
derstood that If either one OF these
games is postponed on account OF
weather conditions the clubs shall then
remain in Chicago until three games
have been played there. If. however,
the games scheduled in Chicago for
Thursday, October 20. and Friday, Octo-
Der p, are played, then the fifth game
shall be scheduled in Philadelphia on
Saturday. october % and the sixth game
in Chicago on Sunday, October 29 If.
however. the games scheduled for Chi
cago on Thursday. October %. and FRI
day, October p, are both postponed, then
the clubs shall remain in Chicago until
two games have been played, and there
upon a day shall intervene and the NTH
game shall commence in Philadelphia.
II it becomes necessary to play the sew
enth game, the city In which It is to
be PLAYED shall be determined as is pro-
vided for by the rules.
A list of players. eligible for the con-
tests. twenty-three for each club, was
announced.
The price of admission ranges from 30
cents, general admission, up to sS All
seats IN the press boxes will be num-
bered. and the Sporting Writers AS
sociation win be given the preference.
Umpires-For American League John
F. Sheridan and T. H. Connolly; for Ma
tional League. Henry O'Day and Charles
Rigler. Business representatives, John
A. Heydler and Robert B. McRoy. The
certified checks for $4,000 from each club
must be deposited to the credit OF the
national commission on the morning of
the first days contest.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-04
NAMES PIG PRINCE.
Originator of Who's Loony Now2"
Again Gets in Print.

Richmond. Va. Oct 3.-John Armstrong
ChaIoner. brother of Sheriff Bob, of New
York, and the originator of that query
which has set the country laughing
Who's looney now?" again came into
the spotlight of public interest when he
convulsed thousands at the Virginia
State fair, which opened here to-day.
by entering his prize pig. which. In ridi-
eule, he has named Prince Dolgoroush
after the Russian nobleman who played
prominent part as the friend of Cava-
lieri during the recent publicity of the
sheriff and his songbird wife
The porker's pen is elaborately be-
decked with banners bearing the name
of the Russian prince. and great crowds
of sight-seers gather about the pen
throughout the day. II proved the anus
ing feature of the big fair.