davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Burned Husband,a Yaoht.

Madrid.-By order of the Duchess
of Najera, the magnificent yacht of
the late duke, grandee of Spain, was
burned and sunk at Cadiz. The duke,
who was one of the wealthiest men in
Spain, died only a few weeks ago.
His widow was unwilling that any
one should enjoy the dukes posses
sions. and the yacht was destroyed In
the sight of an astonished crowd. The
duchess, on the death of one of her
dogs. had 1t buried in coffin which
cost E1,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Bought New Suit and suiclded.

Denver.-Attiring himself in an en-
tirely new outfit of clothes, with the
exception of collar, which had been
previously worn, as indicated by the
laundry mark, an unknown man drank
carbolic acid and lay down, on the
bank of the lake at Lakeside to die.
His body was stumbled upon by a
party Of women seeking a cool spot
for picnic. Their terrified screams
brought attendants at the resort and
the coroner was sent for. There was
nothing to indicate the identity Of the
suicide.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Town Destroyed by Fire.

Hahn's Peak, Colo.-Every build.
ing in this town, with the exception
of the court house, was destroyed on
Thursday by fire which originated in
a defective fue in the Lansing hotel.
Ordinarily the population numbers
less than 100, but this number had
been augmented temporarily by visit
ors attendant upon court sessions.
When the alarm sounded, Presiding
Judge Shumate adjourned court, or.
ganized a fire brigade and assumed
charge. High winds doomed the
town and efforts were conferred in
saving the court house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Both sides Claim Victory.

Des Moines, Ia.-With semi-official
returns in from every county in tho
state, both the progressives and the
stand-patters are claiming control OF
the state convention. Frank d. Jack.
son, in a statement Thursday after
noon declared that the stand-patters
would have majority of at least $50.
The progressive managers of the
-Dolliver-Cummins headquarters
scoff at the claim, and declare they
will have a lead of 100.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Aeronauts Fall Into River.

st. Louis.=S. Louis Won Phil and
Wooster Lambert, aeronauts, fell into
the Mississippi river north of here on
Sunday. Both were rescued unhurt.
They assembled In the balloon st.
Louis III shortly after 9 O'Clock, and
after sailing northward for two hours
found their ballast insufficient. The
balloon came down rapidly from a
height OF q thousand feet, but when
near the water settled easily. The
men were picked up by motor boats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Twelve-Year-oId safe Cracker.

Denver, Colo.-Postoffice inspectors
have been ordered to Palmerlee, N
M, to take charge of probably the
youngest safe cracker in criminal his.
tory. The prisoner, who has confess.
ed to the robbery of the Palmerlee
postoffice. is 12-year-old Mexican
lad. He broke open the safe like an
experienced ''yeggman," took what
money it contained, but left stamps
and other government papers for fear
hey would incriminate him. Accord.
lg to the boys story, he was careful.
framed by gang of Mexicans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Punishment of 1.-THE Woman in the
Case"

Cincinnati. = Indictments against
Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford, the
woman in the case" OF Charles L.
Warmer, now in the Ohio peniten-
dary for the embezzlement of $685.
600 from the Big Four railroad, will
not come to retrial. Shrieking that
she was being bounded, Mrs. Ford,
who has been a patient at local hos
pital, escaped early Thursday, and it
required cooperation of the police de-
partment. several personal friends
and her counsel to obta her return.
1t is understood she will be commit
ted to private institution and that
her two children will be adopted by
a Cincinnati family.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Pay Some Attention to Prisoners Non

William P. Pittman,
the American engineer, who was cap.
tured some days ago by the Madri2
forces in Nicaragua while operating
mines under the direction of Estrada,
Is reported to be well and is treated
with consideration. Consul Moffatt
in telegram from Bluefields, says
that he himself is paying particular
attention to Pittman and that the of
flcers from the United States war.
ships in the harbor visit Pittman
every few days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Japs Forced to Leave Town.

Darlington, Wash.-A mob Of 1oo
white men on Monday ordered all the
Japanese laborers employed In the
plant of the United States Lumber
company to leave town, and after CIV
ing the foreigners time to get together
their effects, accompanied them to
the station and saw them board a
train for Seattle. The exodus of the
Japanese was made with little dis
order. Thirty Japanese were en-
ployed in the mills there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Aviator Breaks Another Record.

New York.-Charles K. Hamilton
rose In his aeroplane from Governors
Island Monday morning and sped
without a break lightweight miles to
Philadelphia in a remarkable cross
country fight under the auspices of
the New York Times and the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
He made the trip in hour and 81
minutes, leaving Governors Island at
7:35 and landing at Philadelphia at
9:26. =
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Carried to Death by Aerial Tram.

Canon City, Colo.-Becoming en-.
tangled in the running gear OF an
aerial tram, Merl Messenger, a boy,
was carried 100 feet suspended by his
thumb twenty-five feet in the air.
Gradually the thumb was torn from the
hand and the boy fell to the ground.
suffering two broken ribs and internal
injuries. He was unconscious when
picked up and will probably die. Kis.
senger was tram tender at the Void
Park mine, and fell aga INST the cable
when at work. AS he fell he grasped
the running gear and his hand be.
came caught.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Teamster shoota phusIolan

st. Louis.-Dr. John M. Grant, one
OF the best known physicians of this
city, was shot twice and perhaps ia,
tally wounded by A. w. Rayne. a
teamster, on Monday. The physician
was alighting from his automobile in
front of his office when attacked.
Rayne was arrested. A stenographer
at DIR. Grants office said the shooting
followed DIR. Grants orders to the dri.
yer to move his wagon from the
curb.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
shaw Scores INSURGENTS.

Chicago.-Leslie M. Shaw, former
secretary of the treasury, speaking
before the members of the Hawkeye
Fellowship club here on Saturday,
scored insurgents" in the Republican
party, declared "stand-pat" ideas the
only logical principles of government
and stigmatized the south as ignorant
on political questions.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Russia and Japan Getting Together

St Peterburg.-The question of
Russo-Japanese relations, which has
lately given rise to sensational reports
in the foreign and in the Russian
press, may be briefly stated as follows:
Both countries have realized the ex-
pediency of closer understanding
This view has been dictated by po.iti-
cal and economic considerations. The
attitude of the other. powers-in some
cases friendly, but in others adverse
to the respective interests of Russia
and Japan has only strengthened the
tendency on the part of st. Peters
burg and Toxic to come together.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Custodian ls Punished

Nogales, Ariz.-Lieutenant Joan
Hermossillo. who was In charge of
the guard when Louis Fleischner.
American banker. and land owner.
made his sensational escape from
the Mexican prison across the bor-
der, Thursday, has been thrown into
a dungeon to begin long punishment
for having allowed the American to
get away
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Ripiane oashes Into Grandstand.

Buda Pest.-Frey, the German aer.
onaut, while making a flight here on
Thursday, lost control of his biplane,
which dashed into the grandstand.
Six women were injured, two of them
probably fatally. Frey was not hurt.
The ayiators Latham, Andree and
Bielowuci suffered similar accidents,
but fell in the open ground and no
one was injured
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Drowned nLake.

Tiptonville. Tenn.-Judge Harris OF
this city, whose life is said several
times to have been sought by night
riders, was drowned while swimming
in Reelfoot lake near here Saturday
afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
Two Years in Prison Without Trial.

Ell Paso, Texas.-After having been
held in prison IN Juarez, Mex, for two
years without trial. four men, ar
rested in connection with the reyolu-
tionists' assault on the Mexican Gus
toms house in Palomos, in June, 1908.
were set at liberty on Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-06-17
BIG BLAZE IN SEATTLE.
Ten Blocks of Water Front Destroyed,
Causing Loss of Millions.

Seattle, Wash.-Fire on the water
front in the northern part of the city
late Friday night swept away nearly
all the buildings on ten city blocks
and caused loss of $1,O00,OOO worth
of property. The burned area is
bounded by Railroad avenue, just east
of the harbor front; Third avenue,
Wall and Vine streets. Not all the
buildings n this area were destroyed
4 hurricane blowing from the west
having driven the flames to some
buildings and spared others
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Free Treatments for All

The number Of free mple treatments that am
prepared to send out is only limited by the number
OF requests. Since thou sands need IL thousands
should write Do not hes itate to write II YOU need
IT. III YOU know Of others who need IL have them
write too Simply fill out the coupon and mail II to
me- I will promptly end you the free treatment
and such other matter promise. There will be no
charge The free trial tr eatment will prove TO you
what here claim. that have remedies that viii
cure have cured and are curing kidney. bladder and
rheumatic diseases The Sc remedies all gauaran-
teed as to purity. On the box containing the free
treatment you win find list of the ngredients-it
Is the very prescription itself FIJI out the coupon
and send for this grand, free treatment Know that
II is possible for you yourself at home when
the right remedies are sent you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
You Can Cure Yourself at Home With IT. Will Bend
1t To Your Address Without Penny of Charge
DON'T TURN THIS PACE DON'T DOUBT BUT READ WHAT HAV TO SAY
Are You One of the 60 Per Cent?


Hsads
IN
ttord
oua
etyo
sha
srt
oufr
sof
uak
eIwIn"Sa ndorhn ON
fnouM
al
nc
bladder rheumatic diseases
lt
treatment
sIendyO
her pmityIet me
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Free Medical Book.

There Is a natural iosity the part of suffer
ers to know more about their disease To fill this
demand / have written a book called ''HOwN Can
Get wellT In fits pages you will find the answer to
this question. is thoroughly illustrated and de-
scribes in detail. giving full list Of symptoms all
forms of rheumatism and all diseases Of the kidneys
and the bladder II tel lis what Uric Acid poison is,
how IL acts and what II results in 1t explains how
any person tell IL he has Uric Acid disease. 1t
describes my method of treating these diseases, gives
the ingredients Of NEEDLES and the names of emf
in this ntry and abroad who endorse
them We believe IL is the most valuable book for
the laymsn written these diseases, and many
said they consider IL the most valuable book In
their library. | will send you copy with the free
treatment consider It a big help to my patients.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

1t would reader afflicted would write the
involved and the endorsements
offer such high and trustworthy source
Surely that give his method OF treat
trial put yourself under no Obhgdnons TN
any 1var, either the future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
Free Medical Advice.

When / receive your Oupon giving me the symp-
toms OF your case il W III enable to know just
what your condition is nd what form Of uric acid
YOU NAV have. / will then\w you letter giving
my opinion Of your and such medical advice and
treatment as I think cessary for your cure. This
letter of medical advice alone should prove of great
value to you. have Of agnosed a hundred thou
sand cases Of kidney trO uble. bladder trouble and
rheumatism, and the perience I have gained all
these years a special fist at the disposal of my
patients. My suggestions and advice have helped
thousands towards a cure. II you want my opinion
Of your fis out the coupon and send 1t to me
and will answer it pr omptly with a long letter
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

Pain in the back.
o-Too frequent desire to urinate'
3-Burning or obstruction of urine.
Pain or soreness in the bladder
5-Prostatic Trouble.
Gas pain in the stomach
7-General debility, weakness, dizziness.
s-Constipation or liver trouble.
e-Pain or soreness under right ribs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
About Testimonials.

Some people say they don't believe testimonials.
Put that is like calling your neighbor liar for
your very neghbor may have written me testimon
ial saying he f. cured have many testimonials OF
cures and they fr ON all parts OF the United
States and Canada, from villages, towns and cities.
have hundreds Of them printed and will send them
to you. Your friend and neighbor may be among
them, and when you find familiar name write the
party and ask II what the testimonial about my
free trial treatment Is not all true. lady in Mon
ticello ILL.,. wrote fifty of my patients asking
them II my statement that cured them true
and was answered favor ably. will send you any
number OF written endo rsements from reliable peO
nile
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12


n
fwHlnot
ucan be nohin Ut $
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12
WHICH OF THESE SYMPTOMS

You can't ignore any of the symptoms given be
spell disease They represent form another the We
trouble Bladder trouble, Rheumatism.
1t may only aching back today but what will 1T be
unattended? ,
If YOUR sleep is disturbed but night through
at once today treating hundreds who got up as often
Don't YOU wait until it into cystits
It is the pain in the the crink the muscles the
toms MANY think nothing of when they first feel hehat In
If yours is new old there is but one Sc
ment now stand your past experenceyou can still
en The least you do is to try what willing to s.
MY OFFER is TO SEND YOU FREE TRIAL TREATl
YOURSELF AT HOME, AND SUCH INSTRU CT1ONS AN
FURTHER ASSIST THE TREATMENT TO c URE YOU.
AND EVERYONE NEEDS 1T WHO HAS AN OF THE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-12

80 IL you have a friend suffering with X
TO tell him or her OF this free offer1
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
Investment Bargains
kens of its vitality

Investment Bargains { Two of the largest and best prop ! critics we have been advertising the past week are sold, and several other ! investments under consideration. Take a tip and get busy on some of these good things while they last SNAPS IN LOTS.
 i lots within two blocks of the Capi- ! toi grounds. Part cash, and price for few days only. .S12OO 5 lots in Mount Pleasant Tract. north
 east part of town; all in bunch, and price for quick sale
 only ...... ....S125O
 corners; price for both. $500 g lots in Capitol Addition, all in a bunch. Price altogether. per lot .SZOO HOUSE BARGAIN.
 We have choice Groom modern brick house, hardwood finished throughout, with large screen porch, excellent shade. and owner is anxious to sell and has offered the property for sale at a low cost price. You'll acknowledge you can't beat it when you see it. See us for particulars. n.AcRE TRACT
 There are a great many 10-acre tracts that can be bought at prices that sound cheap. but this property is highly improved and is one of the best paying chicken ranches in the valley-probably the best; 1000 chicks sold at 10c each already this season, and 6.000 eggs now setting. The property is we'll located and the price is right.
 Also have another good 10-acre tract, without home improvements, but in good condition and well To- cated. Price per acre, only. .S16O BUSINESS PROPERTY.
 We have a first -class roomihg house property with two lots, close in property that will be very valuable in a few years for business It is owned by nonresident. who has commis- stoned us to sell same, and the price is right. Look 1t up.
 Southwestern Realty Co.
 ftf North Center st.eet.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of Phoenix School District No. l will receive seal ed bids for the sale of Block 57 of the City of Phoenix. Arizona, being the block upon which the West End School building stands. up to 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of the 18th day of May, 1910. on the following conditions:
 The Board reserves all furniture and apparatus now in the building.
 That no bid for a sum less than Twelve Thousand Dollars 12.000.00) will be considered.
 That a certified check for Two Thousand Dollars ($2.000.00) must ac- company each bid, which will apply on the purchase price Checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will be returned.
 That Four Thousand Dollars (s4.- 100000 be paid on the First of July. 1910. and the remainder of the pur- chased price on the transfer of the property. which will be on or before November l. 1910.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any. and all bids.
 Address all bids, marked .Bids on West End School Property.- to L. D.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
AN ACTRESS BEST REWARD.

very oltei QuflnS my long meat rical career I asked myself if I had done right in devoting my life to the stage. and could not find satisfactory solution of the question:" writes Mime. Modjeska in the last chapter of her Memoirs" in the May Century. ''I cer- tainly did not become an actress to make a fortune. In our country actors never get rich, and besides. never at tached much value to money. When was young I yearned for fame, but later all other considera tions paled against the enthusiasm of the work it. self. 1 fell in love with my art. l was often misjudged and oftener yet appre- ciated beyond my merits. and yet none of the comments made me deviate from my aim, which was always the grasp ing for my ideal. so far as it could be attained.
 'Of course, the road I travelled was not an easy one. The obstacles were numerous and difficult, and many pangs did my career cost me, but was amply rewarded. My life became richer through the experience I gained and through the associations it was my good fortune to form, but the best re- ward of all was the artistic satisfaction and the joy that I found in the work itself and the hope that my achieve ments may have been of some use. and in any case that they did not exert an unwholesotne influence upon my audi ences.
 . For the keynote of my conceptions was always human sympathy, and consistently tried to find a redeeming side to the weaknesses and errors Of my .heroines, while on the other hand I endeavored, in the execution. never to lose sight of the esthetic objects of art. Another advantage I reaped, which I value more highly, was the privilege I shaded with several illus trious countrymen of mine, 10 help in proving to the outside world that our unfortunate and most maligned Poland cannot be relegated to oblivion, as its civilization and art are undeniable to- kens of it's vitality"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
THREE BIG lOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'KEE'S CASH STORE. {.

Notice of Public Sale. Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 29. 1910 Pursuant to Act of Congress approved April 30. 1908 (35 Stat. I'D. and Regulations is- sued hereunder, notice is hereby given that on May 10. 1910. at Parker. Ari- zona, beginning at 10 a. m. and con- tinuing from day to day as long as nec- essary, We will offer singly at public outcry to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof, the unentered and unreserved lots in Par ker Townsite, Arizona, as delineated and designated on the plat thereof, ap- proved by the Secretary of the Interior on June IA, 1909, and now on file in our office. Bids may be made by cepted bids of $25 or less full payments must immediately be made. and on any accepted bid exceeding s25 payment of that amount must be made at once. and the remainder must be paid to the re- ceiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on or be- fore November 1. 1910. Failure to make any payment as above required will forfeit all rights under such bids including forfeiture of all money paid. All parties are warned, under the penalty named in Section 2373 U. s. Rev. Statutes, against any combina- ton or action tending to hinder or the sale of said lots or to prevent free competition between bid- ders. Frank H. Parker. Register. Charles E. Arnold. Receiver. 5-m
Arizona republican., 1910-05-07
DID WILLIAM W0OLf
 KILL j0E BUSH's CAl?
Feline Murder Case Occupies Atten-
 ton of Judge Thomas.

Who killed Joe Bush's cat?" prom ises to become quite as great mys- tery as the famous Billy Patterson case. There will probably be more interest in the case of the cat just now. for the demise of the animal was comparatively recent, while that of Billy Patterson has become a matter of ancient history. Police Judge Thomas had a number of witnesses before him yesterday afternoon in an effort to determine who fired the shots that resulted in the death of the cat of the famous Phoenix chicken rancher and erstwhile meat market proprietor. The matter of the death of the feline did not enter at all into the deliberations and interrogatiOns of the judge. who was simply endeavor- ing to determine just who violated the laws of Phoenix by discharging firearms in the city limits.
 Of course. he deplored the untimely end of q $50 specimen Of cat flesh, and he frankly admitted this to Mir. Bush. who was also visibly affected. But that was a matter between men and was not the cause of the conven- ing of yesterdays tribunal, So far the legislature has failed to enact laws making it crime to put an end to the existence of anybOdy's cat. be he friend or foe. Nor has the city council seen fit to take steps tend ing to bring about a cessation of this nefarious practice. so long as the act does not conflict with any Ordi- nance now in force.
 This is why the judge and the com- plainant in this cat case seemed to look at the matter from somewhat different angles. There were a num- Der of witnesses present yesterday to state that they heard shots fired. but none was able to say positively that William Woolf who had been ar rested charged with discharging fire arms in the city limits, was the guilty person. MT. Woolf denied that he shot a gun or killed q cat upon the day in question. He failed to recall having told Mir. Bush that he had killed his cat notwithstanding MT. Bush told the court that he had re- ceived an admission from MT. Woof that he caused the death of his pet.
 Just when it seemed that the case must be dismissed or be disposed Of in some manner. MT. Bush asked for a continuance. claiming that he would be able to produce today a witness who actually. saw MT. Woolf kill the cat, discharge the firearm and drag the cat to his fence and throw it over after its demise. And as it was agreeable to all parties concerned, Judge Thomas did not object to al- lowing the case to go over to this afternoon, at which time MT. Bush will endeavor to produce his witness. who, he says, left town as soon as he saw that he was likely to be called to testify in a feline murder case.