davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
FALL FROM WATER WAGON
MADE TROUBLE FOR FAY
Sued for Divorce as Drunkard, He
Goes Home to Break It Up
With an Ak.

Il was on the water wagon. but got a
trouble"
John j.. Fay told this to Judge Kimball
when, arraigned in the Police Court to-
day on q charge of making threats
against his wife, Mrs. Bertha A. Fay.
The couple reside at 1011 10th street
northwest and have two children.
Mrs. Fay told the court that he came
home last Saturday armed with butcher
knife and said he was going to kill every
one in the house. telephone message
to the third precinct station brought Po-
liceman Brown.
When he arrived. Brown told the court.
he found the place barricaded. He said
he heard Fay making threats. When
Brown finally got into the house he found
Fay breaking up the furniture with an
ak. asserted the policeman.
In his own defense Fay told the fol-
lowing story:
My wife is suing for divorce on the
grounds that I am an habitual drunkard
whatever that is. She won't get it.
Il was on the water wagon. but got
hard fall last November. That caused
my trouble
II had been away from my two chill
dren, and, like a human being wanted
to see them. l will admit ] had two or
three Irish WHISTLES in me, but was not
drunk.
They tried to break up my home.
showed them how to do it right, and got
the ak and did It.
II was taken to one Of your swell ho-
tells. the third precinct station. and
thrown into one of the well ventilated
cells. to lay there and get sick. But !
want to say I did not threaten to Kill
any one
Fay then endeavored to discuss the
divorce proceedings. Judge Kimzall re-
fused to hear. He imposed a sentence OF
$500 bond or six months In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
From the Western Scot.

from the western Scot.
Gordon Castle Is an immense building
with a huge square tower and a frontage
OF 600 feet. The gardens are deliberately
laid out and the park contains large herds
of fallow and roe deer. The Spey flows
through the domain and affords some of
the best salmon fishing In Scotland. The
dukes deer forest and grouse moors are
eighteen miles away. up in the hills at
Glendfiddich. where there is fine shoot
ing lodge. at which the late duke and
duchess once entertained Queen Victoria
At Gordon Castle custom prevails that
If any distinguished guest has special sue
cess with his rod on the waters of the es-
tate a model should be made Of the big
gest catch and a picture of it painted and
hung up over the model. The weight of
the fish. the date of its capture and the
name Of its captor are also indicated. and
many Of these interesting membranes
appear In different rooms of the castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. BENSON.
Services Held at st. Patrick's Catho.
lie Church This Morning.

Funeral services were held at st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church this morning at 10
o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Ben
son of Friendship Heights, Md. who died
of pneumonia at Garfield Hospital Tues
day morning. Rey. Joseph c. Mallon OF
St. AIMS Church offlciated. The inter-
ment was in Mount Olivet cemetery
Mrs. Benson was grandniece or
Rachel Colvin of Baltimore. who is said
to have been the largest land owner In
Maryland in any period Of the states his
tory With her daughter and the latter's
husband, Joseph S. Hill OF the Depart
ment of the Interior. Mrs. Benson came
to Washington in January to remain un-
til spring. closing her home In Maryland
for the time. She was taken suddenly
i'll a week ago aid removed to Garfield
Hospital. where pneumonia developed and
she died early Tuesday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

Transformations and Coronet Braids.
SIS other days. Tomor- 81 o.
81 to S. Hair Switches. 2-inch, at
$3.50; pinch at $1.5O; 10 Sl0O
Turban Crowns, the standard l0C
5oc quality. For tomorrow. ....
Hair BANDS, Coronets and Hair PINS
in nairs: some with one to three Tow
nearls: some with rhinestones VIC
and pearls. Worth to $3.0o.....
purses. German silver, ring mesh
and long chain. s1.2o other CSC
,a,-inch SILK La Tosca Net. IN III
the newest coiors. s1.So Sl.lO
ward other days. ........'..'. ,
The new Chiffon Glace veiis. IN al an
tho newest combinations OF coiors; ~
nv III wards: used for automooiins
etc $500 other days. To- SS. SD
Creme de Chine Auto Veils; yaIus
,ona all colors. $500 other s.. 20
days. Tomorrow. ...''.'-.
chiffon Yelling: all colors-
5oc ward other days. Tomor- AZC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
BARRIERS WANT THEIR SUNDAY
Trying to Shut Their Shops on That
Day in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, February 17.-Hav-
ing pushed the price of haircuts up to IS
cents on Saturdays because of the weekly
rush Of business, BARRIERS of this city are
now trying to abolish Sunday shaving
claiming that they need the day of rest
The union of the craft represented by
Lawrenceville Council, No. "a, has agreed
that all its members close their shops Sun
day, and to insure the agreement being
lived up to a private detective agency
has been employed to run down violations
Of either the agreement or the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Mr.. Leith Back From Trip to
the Far North.
MONTHS At TRADING POST
Made Friends With Hudson Bay In
dams and Eskimos.
IN WRECK OF SAILING BOAT
Member of Geological Expedition to
Richmond Gulf Brings Back VAL
liable Skins and Bead Work.

Arthur T. Leith, a member of the geo.
logical expedition to the uninvestigated
section of Richmond gulf. in the Hudson
hay, last summer. which was headed by
Prof C. X. Ieith. professor of geology
in the University of Wisconsin. Is at his
home, 1451 Chaplin street, after four
months of the typical far north living"
during which he was thrown IN intimate
contact with Indians and Eskimos. Mr..
Leith Is a brother of Prof. Leith. Other
members OF the expedition were F. 8.
Adams. a mining engineer and geologist
Of Duluth. and Hugh Roberts. an under
graduate in the department of geology
at the University of Wisconsin.
The Investigators left the United States
the first of last July and expected to be
away until the first or the middle OF
November. Owing to an almost unprece-
dented open season in the locality of their
Investigations. only two members of the
party, Prof. Leith and Mr.. Roberts, could
procure the facilities for returning to the
United States last fall. The others were
compelled to remain at the Great Whale
trading post of the Hudson Bay company
until the country was completely frozen
up and men and dogs procured for the
journey southwark. They left their
northern headquarters Christmas day and
travelled little over fifty days by dog
sled and foot to the south before reach
Their Vessel Wrecked.
Mr.. Leith had a tough experience fol-
lowing the wrecking of a sailboat fifty
or sixty miles north of the great whale
post, as the expedition made its first
start south, in September. The members
Of the party were compelled to camp near
the scene of the wreck for several days.
and later walk the entire distance TO
their destination The saiiooat was
wrecked in a sudden storm on the Hud-
something appalling.
The waves dashed about us as high as
an ordinary house. he said, in speaking
Of the event today. Our Eskimo captain
did well. but you can imagine what sea
like that would do to a thirty-foot boat.
Aside from the scientific results of the
expedition, which are said to have been
entirely successful-an effort to locate |
how far to the northeast stratum OF |
peculiar rock formation extends, having |
it's origin in the opposite end of the !
continent-Messrs. Leith and Adams made |
a number of interesting sociological and |
pathological observations among the ma
tives The substance of their investiga- |
tions have been submitted to Prof. Leith |
as the head of the party.
At his home today Mr.. Leith was sur
rounded with trophies of his trip. in |
Guiding valuable skins and probably one |
of the most complete collections of north |
ern Indian beadwork owned by In |
dividual in this section of the country. |
The skins include those of bears. foxes, |
arctic hares, caribou seals, beavers, sa-
10 the American woodchuck), lynxes and
northern skunks.
Collection Of Bead Work.
The bead work is represented on moe
.asins, neck pouches, ammunition bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Friday is Different Here.
Wanted Things-Not Remnants-at Reduced Prices.

Fancy Mesh Veilings; all colors:
plain and with dots. 25c yard 11c
other days. Tomorrow. ..........
Maline. all colors; Csc yard lac
other days. Tomorrow..........
Mems Linen Handkerchief; all
initials; 25c other days. Tomor- DC
row Observation-Disclosures. ..-.-...'.-'
women's Lace Trimmed and Fancy
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs: Dc
25c other days. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Initial Handkerchiefs, with wreath;
also Ladies Pure Linen Hand Doc
kerchiefs; six go in box for .....
Fancy Print Handkerchiefs; daisies,
roses, pansies, ohrysantheums, violets,
flags, golden rod; on white and Re-
colored grounds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Satin Moire and Taffeta Ribbons, plain
colors. and Dolly Warden. the new
spring styles; 4 inches wide. ito
CSC yard other days. Tomorrow
The New Millinery Ribbons. of silk.
in changeable colors: 8 inches 10c
wide. 35c yard other days ....@>~
Children's New Wash Dresses. with
high and low necks; styles for
ages to IA years. 500 other az,
days. Tomorrow W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Mr.. Howard Is Ninety.

Thomas Walker Howard celebrated his
ninekieth firthday anniversary yester-
day at his home. SO Sd street. surround
ed by members of his family and friends.
Congratulations came from his acquaint-
ances and former business associates both
In this city and at a distance. Mr.. How
ard was stricken with paralysis about
two years ago and has been confined to
his house ever since. His physical in
frmities did not dampen his high spirits,
however, and his sprightly conversation
added materially to the festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

Elvin Cromwell. who last fall was shot
by w Clyde Simpson. has entered suit
at Norfolk. Va, against his assailant for
damages In the sum OF $lO.OO. Arraigned
recently on q criminal warrant for the
shooting Of Cromwell. Simpson was fined
$3.50 and sentenced to one day In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

Senators Frere, Dodson. Harper. Lin
thicum and Wilkinson of the Maryland
senate have been appointed by President
German as senate members Of the joint
committee which will invite committee
of the Virginia legislature to visit An
napolis for conference upon the oyster sit
uation in the Potomac river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

thence to Moose factory. a distance of
900 miles. in sixteen days. At this point
the dogs and Eskimos were sent back
and Indians led the way to New Post
and then to Cochran station. on the new
Transcontinental Canadian line. total
distance of about $50 miles. The last
stage of the journey was completed In
twelve days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
BAD NAME IS GIVEN
AMERICANS IN NICARAGUA
Those on East Coast Classed by Gen,
Estrada as Tramps, Hoboes
and Loafers.

When the eat coast OF Nicaragua is
cleared of American tramps, as has been
ordered by Gen. Estrada. with the ap-
prevail Of the American consul, that sec
ton of the country will lose some of its
principal II not oldest inha bitants
There are several hundred American
hoboes on the east coast who have been
leading the Elysian existence The life
and character Of the men is almost pic
turesque and corresponds to that of the
beach combers Of the south sea islands
They represent many walks of life,
some broken adventures, others fugi-
tives from justice, and some Just ho-
boes" who have drifted to the Mica
rasuan coast, where life Is said to be
easier than 1T was in the garden Of Eden
Many have married native women, and
the routine of days existence there
consists Of little hunting. picking ma
plantation. and sleeping on the sands
swept by the cooling tropical breezes at
night.
The ideal life of hobo will be no
more In Nicaragua Il the provisional
president has his way.
Alarm at Managua.
Tex. February 17.-Gen. Chamorros
army is reported moving steadily west
ward. His exact location is unknown, and
there Is feverish anxiety. bordering on
panic. among the government officials
Troops are being recruited from every
possible source. Ammunition, guns and
supplies are being collected. and with the
new forces are being rushed to Leon,
Granada and Tipitapa. Every town and
plantation is being stripped. and every
able-bodied man is being pressed into
service.
David and Carlos Williams, Americans
attached to Gen. Chamorro's army
were captured at Matagalpa. Carlos Will
iiams Is surgeon and his brother an
officer in the revolutionary army. The
government is treating them the same as
any other prisoners OF war. Gen. Antonio
Mendez Monteroso, Guatemalan, was
also captured at Matagalpa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
The Worst Of It.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
''Oh, she's awful. Whenever she tries
to sing a song she simply murders it,
but that's not the worst of 1t. If
she'd only murder 1t outright ! wouldn't
mind, but she tortures 1t SO long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
BeS1 t..

6@SU
When you note
the dainty beauty
of these Embroid-
cries you'll know
they are worth
from 900 to 75c
per yard. They'll
prove, we think,
the best bargains
of the season; 49,
inch wide for cor
set covers, ETC.;
I2-inch for petit
coat hounces, etc.
narrower galloons,
with double edge,
for dresses, waists,
etc. Choice to-
morrow for 23c
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

The bead work is represented on moe
.asins, neck pouches, ammunition bags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
WOmen's Suits.

About 60 odds and ends
OF Suits. fall weight. that
sold up to $500. II your
size Is here, choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17
Studied Eskimo Life.

we made fast friends among the Eski-
mos especially" he said. and were given
unexcelled opportunities to study them.
They taught US to trap game and fish,
showed us how to play their games and
told us legends. We lived we'll at the
post with the bay company's representa-
tive, NJ l.. Mavery. Strange as II may
seem to persons accustomed to even a
moderate menu, we ate ptarmigan day in
and day out"
After finishing its labors at Richmond
gulf the expedition started back to Great
Whale post, a distance of a hundred
miles when the boat was wrecked. After
reaching this port it was decided that
the party must be divided il anybody
was to so through in the immediate
future. Prof. Leith and Mr.. Roberts con-
tinued the journey. Christmas day the
other two members left Great Whale post
and travelled to Fort George, with dogs
and Eskimos, $50 miles in eleven days;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-17

and dress decorations. Each piece is dis
tinctively of Indian design. Other trc-
phies OF Mr.. Leith's trip include Eskimo
clothing outfits, Eskimo spears. models
Of the kyacks, knives. ivory needles and
personal ornaments.
The report that our expedition was
lost published here. I understand. in Oc-
tober" remarked Mr.. Leith. was to-
tally without foundation. The delay IN
our arrival was simply due to physical
conditions we we're unable to foresee. III
there was anything which could be faint
ed with sensationalism 1t was possibly
the wreck of the boat. That was bad
enough, but nobody was hurt.
Mr.. I.eith described his stay at the Great
Whale trading post as enjoyable. The
days were spent in making the acquaint-
ance of the natives, hunting. fishing and
making short expeditions into the sur
rounding country
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
SOME HoUsEKEEPERs sAY-

That a teaspoonful of vinegar added to the water in which cabbage is boiled will prevent the disagreeable odor.
 That the effect of ground glass may be gained by putting a piece of putty in a thin cloth and spatting the clear glass with 1t.
 That flour Is the best thing for ex- tinguishing fire caused by kerosene.
 That silver spoon placed in the fine glass dish will keep it from breaking when you want to pour hot dessert into it.
 That the best way to polish the mir TOT is to wash it first with a cloth wet in cold water and dipped in whiting. and then polish it with a dry, soft, lintless cloth.
 That it pays to keep the old silk rib bons left over from the hats or which have been used as hair ribbons. Dye them one color and use them for silk ruffles on skirts which are being re- furnished.
 That when the bread does not rise because the yeast Is not strong enough to add a little ginger.
 That often when the baby cries he needs a drink of water and that some mothers fail to realize that baby needs fresh water as well as grown folks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
WOMAN MANAGER FOR
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. Florence Stedman of New York
 Will Be In Charge.

There will be something of an in novation at Castle Hot Springs this winter, in that the company has em- ployed a woman manager for the big hotel and winter resort. Mrs. Flor ence Stedman assumes charge of 1t on the first of October and supported by a competent staff of assistants the season will be opened on Novem- Der first Mrs. Stedman is an ex- perienced caterer to the wishes of the travelling and tourist public hay ing been for eighteen years connected with the Holland House of New York City.
 It will be the ambition of Mrs. Stedman to make the resort, always popular one, more attractive than ever and it may be truthfully said that during the winter season there is no more naturally attractive region in the country.
 The natural beauties and charm of the grounds and surroundings of Castle Hot Springs and the curative qualities of the waters are world re- nouned, the fine climate permitting of swimming in the large pools out of doors during the winter months; the riding and driving through the mOun- tains: the good table and strict at tention to the comfort of its guests, all serve to make it the ideal place for rest and recuperatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
NOVEL ADVERTISING
 COW CAMP CAMPAIGN
How the Fair and the U. Nj. C. Am . munition Will Be Placed Be-
 fore the Public.

Walter c. Clements, who represents the manufacturers of U. NJ. c. ammu- hilton in these parts. has planned an advertising campaign of rather a novel nature and while he is en- gagged in it he will also advertise the Arizona fair. He wants the fair to attract large crowd for the reason that he expects the fair will in turn be the means of advertising the U. NJ. c. ammunition.
 MT. Clements will have with him MT. RaZee, a crack shooter, who gave exhibitions daily at the fair grounds last year. Together they will make an overland tour of the territory stop ping at all the big cattle camps and remote settlements. giving free exhi bitions of craftsmanship and rapid shooting and wherever they stop they will also distribute advertising for the fair.
 Then when fair time comes, MT. Razee will again be one of the daily entertainers, showing what can be done with a good eye. a good gun and U M c. ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

w 1T. Stillwell, formerly a resident of Cochise, received from his friend, w. J. Berner, who lives in Ramsey canyon, some fruit samples that any country might be proud of and yester- day he turned them over to Harry Welch. secretary of the board of trade, who will send them to Los Angeles to be displayed in the branch office of the board. The board desires to help along other counties as well as this one when it can without expense and besides these samples will add to the variety in the exhibit.
 One of the samples is a big green colored seeding apple that weighs 211s ounces and is 14A inches in circumfer- ence there being one or two others
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
FINE FRUIT FROM
 COCH|SE COUNTY Agricultural Possibilities of the Big Mining County But Partially
 Appreciated.

If Cochise county lives up to her op- portunities she can build a fire this year under some of the other counties that make agricultural exhibits at the territorial fair, and which claim to have more or less of reputation in agriculture and horticulture. Cochise has some little mountain valleys that are about as fine as one can find any where for fruit raising, certain kinds of fruit at least. as well as vegetables. and in a general farming way the Sulphur Springs valley artesian belt and the dry farming belt are reported to be coming along finely.
 Cochise has at previous fairs had some very fine exhibits. but thes were not numerous and from time to- time other things that come out iof the Co- chise soil are seen in Phoenix. Judge
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30

nearly as large. Another fine looking apple is of the spotted Russian va riety and still another Is a likely look ing Baldwin. There are also some pears that came from the second crop for the season. The fruit was grown at an altitude of $500 feet In Ramsey canyon
Arizona republican., 1910-09-30
USE FOR THE FIG BASKET.

If you buy figs in the little straw baskets, save the baskets. They may be used in numerous ways. If you
 are sending some homemade bon bone to a friend arrange them in fig basket, which is much daintier than in the ordinary candy box. Any kind of dry fruit or nuts may be served on them or they may be used, when lined, as sewing baskets.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

" =. UAYSFa. rrelsinf
So 8 UkHI,(. lle.nLlnl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18

he prospered Mr.. Ellis was the mears
of helping others on the same road
from this county Mr. Ellis branched
out INTO larger fields, and in conlunt-
ton with Jas. +. Forde, with whom he
early became associated, organized
The Ellis-Forde company. at Wen
atchee, with branches at Chelan and
Cashmere. These stores demand so
much of his attention that Mr.. Ellis is
making an effort to close out his in
terests in Loomis and Oroville. and the
object of his visit ut this time is to
make an effort to dispose of the stock
and fixtures are offered at prices that
are sure to attract swarm of BUYERS.
His withdrawing from business up here
Is no sign that Mr.. Ellis has lost fai, h
IN Okanogan, for he has large landed
Interests in different parts of the coun-
ty, and is adding to his holdings at
every opportunity. II is simply pres
sure of business demands upon his time
and attention elsewhere that has de-
termined him in his present action.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18
Serial No. 0jl97.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Inter or. T. : Land Office
at Watervilie, Wash, October il. 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that Edward Canuel
OF Nelson, Wash. who. on December 9, fs2.
made homestead entry so. 30, &C - for ell
ne1+ sec %, VI n1It SEE -. twp 80 north range
p " IN, has filed notice Of intention to make
final i've year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before ed J. Fine, L :
Com missioner, at his ce at Oroyille, Wash.
on the 18th day Of December, 800
Claimant names as witnesses: Peter she ye,
Edwin +. Rounds, August Peterson, Wilfrcd
Lacasse, all Of Nelson, Wash.
". +. HAYNES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-11-18

Is the superior curt Oi OkapngHn ,ouufY
L state Of Washington.
In the matter Oi The estate Of Ge1tgF Gjtt..
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ph ODfStet ~ t0n
the undersigned wac duly and regularly NJ
pointed BY the above entitled cOuri as admins
traitor OF me estate OF GcOfge Girty. decreased
tate VIII present ne same 10 nae ip legal form
within one year from he date oi he inst nib
icatlon OF this notice NJ my office ~ NiRhi
hawk, okAnogan county, Washington or inr
same will be fo ever barred
WILL G. JONES
. Administrator oI said estate
Date OF first publication October ~ 1909 Dale
VI Iast nnhllNnll0n NoNcm Der u. llan