davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
The .!.!:: New York Store

on the creek the other day pounding on a plank and saying "Geeson thinks 1 am working but am not" That's right, Robert, line up to the order.
 Earnest Summers says he IS going to build some more to his house. He didn't say whether it was a girl or a room.
 Joe Ross planted cotton seed last Thursday and was out with a sack Sunday morning picking up the seed to keep it from freezing.
 Norman Martin tells a big fish story which comes from Steel creek. While he was working near it he saw a pig in the creek and a fish had the pig dragging it up and down the creek. | Norman said the fish was as big as the Standpipe at Prescott or a little smaller.
 We wonder why Wide-a-wake did not come out last week. | Come on and let us know how you are getting along with the Sons of Fishers down in the Hickorvs. The Doctor. If you have house to rent, sell or insure, see Vaughan Re- ality Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
2 IMPORTANT BILLS
 ID BE INTRODUCED
Senator Jacobson Wants to Abolish White Slave Traf fic, and Kill the Theatri-
 cal Trust in Arkansas.

Little Rock, April 28. Two bills will be introduced into the next Senate which, if passed, will give Arkansas two muchly needed general laws. One of them will govern the White Slave traffic and the other the manner of booking threatrical attractions so as to put a crimp in the big theatrical trust.
 Charles Jacobson, one of the Democratic nominees for the State Senate in this district states that he will introduce the bill to put an end to the White Slave Traffic, should anything of the kind exist, in Arkansas. The bill he contemplates preparing, would make the punishment felony with a minimum of five years in the penitentiary.
 The other bill will be introduced by an out of town senator. It will require every threatrical manager in Arkansas to accept any reputable booking offered him for any night he has vacant.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30

Bed time, boys, come back again. Albert C.
 Jim DoWoody, of Gale, was visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary DeWoody, last Sunday. Bro. Felts filled his appoint ment Sunday.
 There is singing at the church every Sunday. Everybody come.
 The Jolly Boys.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
|CHOOI. PICNIC 10
 BE GIVEN MAY 27

There will be a general picnic
 iven in the city park on Friday, lay 27th, to which the citizens i Prescott are invited, and are kpected to bring we'll filled bas.
 lets. It will be given for the |eneft of the school children |nd the morning will be devoted D literary exercises, and the |fternoon to field sports. Prof. 1. J. Doyne will be present on he occasion and will make ar (ddress during the morning |xercises.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
GARLANDVILLE

Quite a large crowd attended the musical at MT. Bob Wakes last Saturday night.
 If you want cabbage, just see Carl Stewart. He is in the cabbage business, and if you don't believe it ask Mrs. Bolls.
 Earnest Summers must have been in a hurry Sunday, he was riding so fast.
 Miss Ruth Freyberger was all smiles Sunday. Wayne must have told her good news. Joe and Miss Oracle Ross were the guests of their brother. Mr. Martin Ross last Saturday night.
 MT. Drew Cummings made a flying trip to Blevins Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Honea has returned to Emmet where she will stand the high school examination.
 MT. Ben Daniels thought that he had a speedy horse but when he and Mir. Garner got into a swarm of bees, MT. Garner beat him in a fair race.
 MT. Claude Harrison happened to a bad accident last Saturday. He was running his horse to overtake a friend when it became frightened at a negro and run hing into the woods stumbled and fell, hurting Claude although not seriously. Uncle Josh.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
BUCHANAN--DUKE

On last Monday evening at Bowling Green, Ky., MT. Boyd Buchanan, of this city, and Mrs. Jennie Duke, of Bowling Green, were married. The groom is one of Prescott's business men, a member of the firm of Lavender & Buchanan. and is a most ex- cellent gentleman. The many friends of MT. Buchanan will congratulate him on his mar riage, and extend to Mrs. Buchanan a hearty welcome when they arrive to make this their future home.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
ARTISAN

Where were you when Winter Fame back to give us a gee fhlz' cold snap? Guess it will lve the corn the chills and the bottom bad cold or the Grip.
 Mrs. Martin, who has been Perlously i'll for the past five months is very feeble and quite low at this writing.
 Robert Sayles, a member of Fhe Sons of Fishers, was down
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
GREAT T0RRY MEETING AT TeXARKANA.

Tickets on sale each Saturday and Sunday from April 10th to May 8th, inclusive, S1.95. Good for returning Monday following date of sale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30
NEW HOPE NO 1.

Health in this community IS very good at present.
 We were visited by Jack Frost this week who did a great deal of damage to the crops. especial ly to the potatoes.
 Mir. Albert Cummings filled his regular appointment at MT. Benton's.
 Ask Miss Ella c. how she likes to talk over the telephone.
 Dr. Nelms and wife, of Lane
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30

Dr. J. w. Baker and Louis Suckle spent Thursday evening out fishing. They report fine luck, caught one terrapin and two crawfish.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-04-30

The Picayune is twice-a-week, and full of county happenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
PASTOR URGES
GILL RECALL

Declaring that white slavery cx
lists Ia Seattle. Rev ur Adma W
Leonard. pastor OF the First Meth
odist church. yesterday warned
parents against the further regime
~ Mayor GIN.
Were . woman mayer %
Seattle under these conditions"
haid Or. Leonard. "a mayor Who
formed a partnership with vice
and stated that business made
Il necessary, society would
unite 10 drive her out. Here IN
Seattle you have . man ss
mayer. sign the recall"
a full congregation responded 20
this appeal by applAudlBg heartily,
Dg Leonard did not mincc words
Ia drnuunclng tho uill.Wappy ad'
minlstrailou. The protection OF
womanhDod demanded u. be said
Even though no recall candidate
had been determined on. the peii'
ton should be aligned. in order 90
offer a good candidate an assured
position
Drive ont the men who have
been responsible for the terrible
condition 81 affairs disclosed By Tho
city council investigating commit
tee. BE pleaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
CHARGE DEAL
To FOOL JUDGE

Alleging that Justice Carroll was
made an easy dupe of conspiracy
10 defraud It of 500. SO. the Union
Cutlery company this morning start
ed an action against Jessie Arnold.
nee Leighton, to aunull a Judgment
rendered in her favor in the Justice
court
The complaint states that the
company has no representative in
the state OF Washington, but that
the defendant. who was Miss Leigh.
ton at the time, consplrlng with one
G. II. Peterson. brought suit against
the company for an alleged debt.
and served the papers on Peterson.
Peterson Is accused of holding
himself out as the agent of the
company, and a judgment was ac-
cordingly entered in Miss Leigh
toms favor, though the company
had no inkling of any action against
II. Attorney O. H. Willett served
the papers on Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
Socialists Run
High in Election

JUDGE p A. Mcdonald and VIII
liam PiEgott were elected members
~ the school board last Saturday
They easily led their nearest op-
poncuts. e. A McCorklo aud H. r.
Beach. both OF whom received the
socialists support The socialists
la turn easily led the rest Of the
candidates All OF the bond propo.
sltions carried
The returns showed the votes
AZ follows r. A. Mcdonald 1853.
William Pigott. i.335. Mrs Peter
Bettinger 453. Or George II. Ran.
DALI 492. Victor NJ. Place ass. Mrs
Kate sadler 400. j. L. Rioth 296.
j. A. McCorkio 1926. ~ b. Beach
s07. for selling Olympic school
site 2.15s, against fG2. for 100000
bond issue 2.i56. against same 40;
for $4,000 bond issue 2.067.
against same 5G3.
Socialist McCorkle nearly doubled
the vote he got two years ago.
when he ran for the same office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
HOLD SEAMAN
AS SMUCCLER

When r. CheethRm. first officer
81 the steamship Minnesota. vas ar
rested Saturday afternoon. officials
Of the United States eustoms an.
earthed what they believe 10 be the
missing link - an organized gang
OF opium smuggIers.
Acting on that belief and on the
theory that the blk I'M liner con
coals "A large quantity Of opium.
customs officials have thrown a
Gordon Of guards about the ship 90
prevent further smuggling A
search viii be made IN the hope
that more opium will be found
Cheotham. together with I'd Rob
son. a dock guard. were arrested by
Customs Inspector II II Mclean.
after the former passed suspicious
looking package to the latter In.
vestlgation showed that the package
contained opium valued az &ff0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
STRIKE BACK
AT DURAND

smartlng under the action OF
Census Director h u Durand. In
striking off Hiss names. thus re.
ducing the population of Seattle 20
237 1874. the Chamber OF Commerce,
Commercial Club and Manutactur.
crs association submitted state,
ment Saturday reiuiing the unwar.
ranted accusations OF Director Du-
rand that frauds were committed
Ia several enumeration districts.
The negligent work Of the census
enumerutors became SO apparent
10 Supervisor r. ". Hin that
during the last 10 days OF the count
be allowed the civic census bureau
10 check the returns. with the re.
suit that during the first day OF
their work 1876 persons were located
In one precinct who had failed 20 be
enumerated
Il Is claimed that Il this ratio Of
loss were maintained throughout
me city, no less than $4,000 people
were overlooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
WILL ORGANIZE
GIRLS NEXT

An organization for girls similar
70 that OF the Boy Scouts ~ planned
by DIR, Louise Dorman. II IL TO be
known as the Trlads. and its OBJ
lects are TO teach the girls in a
manner best appealing 20 them. the
tasks which every woman should be
able to perform. Special drills in
the open air viii be part OF the Tri.
ads work, The girls are 10 be
dressed In khaki uniform.
The following are things a Triad
should know:
At Show 10 sew a straight
seam. how TO prepare a simple
meal; how 10 be happy.
Az i2--Ho~ to develop the
body; how to develop the mind;
how 70 develop character.
Al fS--How TO make useful
garments; how TO buy eoonon-
ieally for family; how TO do
simple nursing.
Nature studies will be pur-
sued az all ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

~ JOHN CorIEN.
my Baker Glover Eddy. discoy
~ Il Christian Science. passed
~ slxhs al her home In Chestnut
III nsaF Boston. late Saturday
Nsslng
r. medical examiner gave pneu
uea As cause OF death. but the
4E.n.tlas Of advanced age are
NAasly directly responsible for
y &snsse Of this notable figure
i be history Of America.
gx EDDY was % years old
Creating an entirely new re.
xs1s belief in modern times. and
rrnmplisAirg vastly greater
rhlevsmeat in the days Of ad.
nneed esvsllzatiuu than did Martin
|Lashsr. sAvunsfuaa and the other
mnbie Feitgt'aS rclormerN. the
me d Nary Baker q Eddy viii
Mssw BE- perpefuatea.
A Remarkable Woman.
"a those who do not agree
- y doctrines OF Christian
sszy give credit TO this remark.
ias sumAn for an immense ca.
E-1 inf kasd work. wonderful i'm.
Eaaiire talent and a positive
Fatss Tor arganlxation.
ne FIRST Church Of Christ.
Nsatlst. in Boston. the mother
1rsa. Will probably stand for
safuries a. a monument TO the
Mnder Of the faith. It IL the
1st beautiful caghedrs, built in
z@eeEn times. and beyona question
= NOS; imposing ediilce In North
szsriea It's cost. including the
snatifHl grounds that surround Il.
srseded $1,000 .g0G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

This great sum was raised by
popular subscription. and the build.
ing was paid for upon the day OF
Us completion No similar tinan.
cial success has ever been credited
TO religious institution OF any
denomination.
Three Churches Here.
Seattle has three branches Of the
mother church. One Of the socie.
ties Is building beautiful ediilce
on 18th ay. near Madison. A down
town church Is maintained In the
Arcade building. on Second av.
and the students OF Christian Sci.
cnce in Ballard have church Of
their own.
In many ways tho organization
Of the Christian Science church is
unique. The mother church IL ia
dominant contrui uf all branches
II il represented By a board OF al.
rectors. all q the members OF
which have been closely associated
wlth Mrs Eddy since the fouuda
ton OF the Massachusetts Meta
physical college. where she first
taught the principles Of her mes
faith
10 a word. Christian Science
teaches that Jesus Christ. OF divine
origin. practicCd the science Of
the mind during HiH stay on earth.
The omuipotsnec Of the mind and
the unTeallty OF the material body
Il the keystone Of the healing prac
tees Of Christian Science Dis
ease. sin and death are errors. &C.
eurding 10 the students viewpoint.
u is for this reason that Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
THE BLooDHoUNDs.

and biting poor Eliza
But let no prOfane person cry
Get the hooy" this week We
must spare Uncle Tom and pass
him on 10 postefity.
n you are a mather or a father
or an aunt or an uncle. take the
Riddles 10 see Uncle Tom. They
may obtain their Ibsen education
at any time in later life. but IL Is
only in the mpressionistic days Of
trusting childhood that the contrast
OF goodness and wlckedness pur.
trayed In the haliowed drama can
have IT, beneficial effects
Uncle Tom has produced more
good and sincere tears than all the
woodshed whippIngs In history
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Eddy II gone" She IL not dead.
Her Last Appearances.
Like many great leadera, Mrs
Eddy has been roundly attacked
since she first came into proml
hence - years ago.
None Of those attacks has ma
terially lesaencd her power. as ID
attested by the fact that there are
more than 100000 people who
acknowledge their faith in Chris
tan Science. In all the European
capitals, branches OF the mother
church OF Boston flourish. 20 the
exclusion OF the other Protestant
denominations With which Amer
leans are familiar
The most persistent enemy ol
the Christian Science church. aud
a relentless Zoe to Mrs. Eddy. has
been the publisher OF the New
York World So persistent were
these attacks that Mrs. Eddy
agreed 70 meet the newspaper rep,
resentatiyea at her old home, In
Concord, y. H.. about four years
ago.
There were nine or ten news.
paper men aud women In the party,
most Of them from Boston, The
writer happened To be one Of them.
Mrs Eddy received uH In the par
Tors OF Pleasant View. Rs her home
was called. and although she did
not move step nor hold any
lengthy conversation. she answered
three questions put to her by Mrs.
Sihyl Wilbur O'Brien. Of the Dos.
ton Post. and we were then shut
off from her view by folding doors.
a Strange Interview.
This interview was intended "a
set at rest the stories that Mrs
Eddy was being unprecedented by
another woman The interview
was arranged for Gs by Calvin A
Frye. the man who has been IN
control ~ Mrs Eddy'A household
arrangements for many years. aud
Nho was with her at the time OF
her death
The passage OF Mary Baker Eddy
will have DO effect upon the admin.
istration Of the government Of the
mother church and It's branches
Mrs. Eddy has not been an active
participant Ia the church admluis.
tTation for at least seven ycarH
The board OF publication attends
20 the work OF publishing the daily.
weekly. monthly and quarterly
journals Of the church
No arrangements for the funeral
~ Mrs Eddy have been made. &C,
cording 10 dispatches from Boaton
today The services will be very
simple The reading Of a few So.
iectiona from the Scriptures. with
their Interpretation from the Key
20 the Scriptures. the Christian
Science text book. will be all The
church has no spoken prayer. save
the Lords Prayer There arr no
sermons. no euloEiea The bible
and the Christian Science text
book form the only method u wor.
ship
Only Original Word.
The only original word ever
spoken from the ru8trum Of a
Christian Science church was thia
brief announcement. made yostsr.
ssiay. IN the mother church. b. the
first reader. He said
II, becomes my duty 20 announce
that Mrs EDDY passed from our
sight last night at a quarter before
II o'clock, az her home on Chest.
nut Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
FIVE THOUSAND
MARCH TO DEAD
STRIKERS GRAVE

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Carrying
banners bearing the lnscrip-
ton, "shot by bosses. Who will
be neNt7" 5000 striking gar
ment workers marched behind
the body Of Chas. Lazinskas, a
striker who was shot dead In
an alleged assault upon a spe-
olal policeman while the latter
was guarding non-unlonist0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
BIG FRUIT COOPERATIVE
MOVEMENT FOR NORTHWEST

Washington and Idaho to meet in
convention at Portland within tho
next so days
The company viii be capitalized
~ $500 900. and VIII be formed
along the lines Of those perfected
by the orange growers Of Southern
California. and the raisin growers
OF the Sacramento valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
HOLD SOLEMN
MEMORIAL SERVICES

While quartet chanted solemnly
and deep-toned bell tolled off the
II hours, the names Of the members
of the Seattle Lodge OF Elks were
read and reverenced at the Impress
i've annual Memorial meeting held
In the Moore theatre Sunday morn.
ing.
Nearly every seat In the theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

was occupied when the services
were opened by Exalted Ruler j..
Warren Upper. Hundreds OF menu
bers OF the order including those
belonging to lodges In other cities.
sat in the body of the house and
Joined In the solemn ceremonies.
Twelve hundred lodges met In
this annual session yesterday
throughout the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
VENDING
GETS LIFE

fiif tnlfFa Ffnsal
LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec b--When
sentenced 10 iifc imprisonment Tor
the murder Of clghtvear.old Alma
keiluer. Joseph Vending faced the
jury and calmly said Y either kill.
I'd the little Kirl, or I didn't They
should either send me 10 the electric
chair OF turn me loose
The mutilaied body Of Alma Koli.
ner was found IN ~ Johns Catholic
church five months after she left
home 20 attend mass Vending.
who was the janitor al the time.
was arrested
The evidence was purely eircum-
stantial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
TETRAzZINI
IS COMING

Nine. Tetrazzini. the great Ital-
ian soprano. whom London, San
Francisco. New Mexico and Cuba
claim 10 have discovered. and
whose flrH appearance In New
York resulted In an ovation which
lasted 10 minutes. will be heard in
concert at the Moore theatre on
Monday. January i6.
The Ladies Musical club Is re-
sponsible for the appearance OF
Tetrazzini, and Il was necessary for
them 10 put up formidable guar
antee to secure the famous diva.
For awhile her present tour look
ed dubious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

That David W Peoples. formerly
popular automobile salesman I'm
this city. iE the same man who Tied
from Washington. ID c., year ago
after appropriatlnR $4,000 IN cash.
Is the belief Of his wife. Edith W.
Peoples. according to letter to
Rollo w. Carpenter Carpenter
knew Peoples In Athens. o.
Peoples disappeared in San Fran
cisco two months ago, after taking
all his wise's cash, according TO her
statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

greater revenues than any Of the
other beauties; her apartments are
filled with priceless treasures worth
kings ransom.
Five years ago she was making
81 a week as a milliners girl. Now
she owns n half dozen automobiles
OF the most costly make and has
become a connoisseur Of the most
eXtravagant Injuries. A Paris news
paper made her furious by remark
ing that Mile Della was seen
walking on the boulevards"
The low wretch" she cried;
they ought TO know that ! never
put my foot on the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
Start College Club

Memories OF college days long
past we're revived last night with
songs and yells az the housewarm.
Ing Of the College club. a new
social order composed OF college
graduates. The club has taken up
quarters in the old federal build
ing, at Fourth az. and Marion st
aud starts off with a membership
OF It's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

Only three firms submitted bids,
although the Fort L8wton meat
contract holds good for six months
and means the furnishing of 300 TO
400 pounds Of meat each day.
Frye Bruhn company was the low
est bidder. and the figures sub
mittcd showed $40 hundred
higher on beef than In 1909. and
$40 higher on mutton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
MEAT TRUST HOLDS
UP FORT LAYTON

Seeming conspiracy among
meat packers 10 charge the gov.
eminent more for fresh beef and
mutton than at any time IN the
last five years. Post Commander
Col. William r. Evans threw out
the bids submitted last week for
the Fort L.awton supply. and or.
dered Department Commander Gen.
w. =. Mans 10 ask for new bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
Wrecked His Room

After wrecklng a room in a Japa-
nese lodging house Saturday night,
Tom lnRlebretson offered To settle
for so cents. but the proprietor
couldn't see Toms offer for any part
OF 60 seconds So the proprle-
tor "roared." The noise was heard
by Patrolmcn Mullen and Waech-
ter Tom will spend the next three
days az the city stOckade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

PARIS, Dec. g. - When ex.
Kinglet Manuel stole King Al
phonso's girl from the latter after
the Spanish king had been kind
enough TO introduce Gaby TO him.
Alphonso was disconsolate- until
he met Norma Della. another
dainty beauty OF the Paris stage
Atty lost all interest in Gaby as
quick as wink lie diverted the
shower of Spanish treasures which
had fallen on Gaby's fair head to
that of her successor Not that
Norma was in need OF anything of
that Sort for she is said to enjoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
MRS. POINOExTER
IN STRIKE RIOTS

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5.-Mrs.
Miles PoindeXter barely escaped be-
ing shot IN a riot in Port Llmon,
Costa Rica. Dissatisfied with con-
ditions. 200 laborers beseiged the
British consulate and the offices
OF the fruit company. The shots
fired by the soldiers went wild,
some Of them barely missing the
Americans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05

city iail in lieu Of g. 900 bail. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Murphy will
decide whether a charge Of man
slaughter will be brought against
Steele tomorrow. after be examines
a transcript Of the testimony taken
Al the euruner'H inquest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
QUEEN ANNE CAR
CRASHES INTO POLE

Dashlng down Queen Anne Hi
early yesterday morning a Kinnear
park street car left the tracks and
crashed into a telephone pole at
Roy ". and Queen Anne ay. None
OF the passengers was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
HOLDCHAUFFEUR
FOR KILLING BOY

AlAhough no charge has yet been
laid against G. O Steele. the ohauf-
fenf who ran down and killed Cleon
Thomas. the nineyearold son OF
~ Thomas. of ?ags Franklin av..
last "wednesday he is held ut the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-05
THREE KILLED
nv AUTO CRASH

tween an automobile and a train
at Lemans. 1870 miles southwest OF
Paris. The three we're the sole oc-
cupantB Of the automobile, which
struck the express train.
The machine was ground 10 bits
and It's occupants terribly mangled.