davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
Holdup Case
 on Eureka Greek

Four Greeks were arrested and held in $3,O00 bail each to appear before the grand jury on charge of engaging in a holdup on Eureka.
 Joe Williams, layman on Eureka creek, made a cleanup July 3. The Greeks, his employees, cleaned up $104 the next night.
 Williams alleges they held him up and took the money at the point of a gun. He was in debt to the men in amounts ranging from $500 to $500 each.
 The foregoing facts were given the Leader by Scotty Dickson. The Hot Springs Echo of July 9, with apparent good reason, places the blame for the affair on Williams. The workmen dis covered Williams, according to the Echo, robbing his own sluiceboxes in osder to defraud the owner of the ground. Williams told the men to say nothing and they could have the next cleanup. They took the cleanups, but refused to shield Williams, hence the complaints.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
ORR CLUB
 NOT MUCH

Fairbanks, July 13.-The campaign is beginning to warm up. An Orr club was formed last Saturday, with Louis Rhodes president.
 The Fairbanks Citizen, an anti Wickersham paper, says the first meet ing of the Orr committee in that city, at which an Orr club was formed, was a distinct frost. With blare of t,umpets and beating of drums, the best the com mittee could do was to secure the enroll ment of seventynine names for club membership.
 Panama could form a Wit kersham club with larger membership than that, and Panama ought to do it.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
RUNAWAY CAR
 CAUSES HAVOC

Fairbanks, July l3.-A flat car this afternoon ran off the end of the track in front of the depot, crashed through the walls of the Miners Home Hotel and into a saloon, wrecking the orches- trion, pool tables, moving picture ma chine and other furniture. X broken link responsible. Nobody hurt.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
RULING ON
 COAL LANDS

Fairbanks, July 13.--The land office here has been advised of departmental ruling of March, 1908, providing for placing on record claims located prior to withdrawal of coal lands from entry, so that locators can be notified when land is again opened that the ruling does not apply to Alaska.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
CHARLES KELL|S0N
 |D|TAROD SUICIDE

Fairbanks, July l3.-The Unitel States marshal has been advised of the suicide of Charles kelliscn at discovery, Otter creek, Iditarod, early in June. He shot himself in the left breast with a .3O-4O winchester. Sickness and de- spondency were the cause
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
In Behalf of Bob Dunn.

Fairbanks, July 13 Friends of Bob Dunn, who was convicted here last summer and is serving a 14-year term at McNeil's Island for killing Carl FL ping, are selling. tickets to swell a fund to carry his case to higher court.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
Corpse Found in the River.

Fairbanks, July 13.-The Schwatka this morning picked up the body of an unknown man atloat eight miles below Cinema. The body was left tied to the bank until the coroner can arrive
 Fairbanks, July 13.-A contract has been awarded Bob Englcbrecht for bulk heading 800 feet of the water front be- low Pioneer dock, at $3,247.
 Dawson, July 13.-Jacob Schiff and party of eastern capitalists turned back from this place.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
Wants to Hold Office Himself.

Fairbanks, July l3.-C. E. Taylor, former city clerk, advocates commits sioner on the creeks of the Iditarod. He wants the job for himself.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14
NEW COURT SESSION
 MIDDLE OF AUGUST

Fairbanks, July 13.-District court adjourned yesterday afternoon. During the year of court the marshal and clerk disbursed $265, 1000 of government funds. Judge Lyons left yesterday. A new term of court has been called for August l5.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14

Jack Cavanaugh buys and sells Second- hand Goods of all kinds.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-14

Go to Nussbaum' Barbershop for first class work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
GEN. SETH NOT DEAD.
Maryland Legislature Adjourned on
Hearing False Report.

ANNAPOLIS, February 1O.-Gen. Jo-
seph B. Seth of Easton. Md, was sur
prised and somewhat startled yesterday
afternoon when he read in a newspaper
that the Maryland legislature had adj
journed for the day out of respect of his
memory.
He called up Annapolis by phone and
found that his death had been reported
there. and that on a motion made by Dr.
Charles II. Rose the house of delegates
had gravely ceased it's deliberations
and gone home sorrowing. Further in
yestigations brought to light the fact that
Gen. Seth's demise had been reported to
DIR. Rose by William F. Jump of Tall
bot county, who could not be located.
AS matter of fact Gen. Seth had been
i'll for several days. attended by a physi-
clan, but at the time the tribute was
being paid him in Annapolis he had suffi-
GENTLY recovered to be debating business
letters at his home in Easton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FIXES THE SIZE OF HATS
BILL LIMITS DIAMETER TO
TEN INCHES.
Unique Maryland Measure Carries
Fine for Any Woman Violating
It's Provisions.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 10.-The
death knell of the wide umbrella hats OF
women is sounded if a bill now In pos
session of Delegate Wittig Of Allegany
county becomes a law. 1t limits the
diameter of female headgear to ten
inches, and imposes severe penalties for
the bill from David \. Robb, states at
torney of Allegany county, who, IN an
accompanying note. says:
Il inclose the bill to stop women wear
ing big hats. l am going to draw one UP
later to prevent them from having big
feet. That might help some
Text of Measure.
The following is the full text Of the
anti-wide-hat bill:
IA bill entitled an act to add one new
section to article q OF the code Of public
general laws, title, Crimes and Misde-
meanors, subtitle Disturbance Of the
Public Peace regulating the size Of hats
worn by women in public places and pro-
hibiting the wearing of any hat by a
woman in theater or concert hall while
performance is in progress, 10 De KNOWN
as section 94A.
Section ]. Be it enacted by the genera
assembly Of Maryland, That a new sec.
ton be added to article p of the code oil
public general laws, title Grimes and
Misdemeanors, subtitle Disturbance OF
the Public Peace and to be known as
section OLA, and to read as follows:
.94A 1t shall be unlawful for any WON
an to wear in any public place. or upoT
any public street, a hat the diameter OF
which shall be more than ten inches; OF
for any woman to wear or have upon hel
head any hat of any description in any
theater or concert hall when any per-
Torrance shall be in progress. Any VIC
Iation Of this section shall be punishable
upon conviction before any justice of the
peace by a. fine not less than $40 MOI
more than 500, or to confinement in the
Jail of the county or city of not less than
20 days nor more than three months, OF
by both fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court
section 2. Be it enacted that this act
shall take effect from the date of Its
passage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Waste Receptacles Urged.

Of still greater Importance. however, II
is urged. is the individual effort OF each
householder to provide for the trash that
accumulates a single covered receptacle
that can be handled by one man, and
place it at the rear gate or in the front
area Of her house. This will prevent, on
windy days, the waste paper and trash
from being blown about in the streets.
A box with a board cover, or gunny
sack with a stone tied in each corner to
throw over it. it is explained, will answer
the purpose.
The committee feels that by enllstlnS
the assistance of the clubwomen OF Wash
jngton it can reach every household. 1t Is
proposed, on March 1, to leave at every
house in the city a printed card asking
the householder to cooperate in the
Cleaner Washington" movement. by
seeing to it personally that waste paper
receptacle be provided and that it be
always covered when placed out of doors.
Last year, by neighborhood work in
each square, it is believed every house
holder was reached and splendid results
obtained The same methods will be en-
ployed this year.
The committee explains that it repre-
sents no particular club and is not financ-
ed in any way. 1t simply aims to study
municipal economic conditions of do
mestic nature, and to construct an ef-
fective, helpful plan for supplemental
work by the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
MIKES DRINKS AND LOVE
STRANGE CONDUCT OF FRENCH
HERDER.
Woos Horse, Then Picture and
Hitching Post in the Politest
Partisan.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, February TO-
Peter Sivers, a French sheep herder, liv-
ing on Also street, accumulated jag
yesterday afternoon, and became amorous
to such an extent that his arrest and de-
deemed necessary.
Sivers in turn made love to horse.
wagon and a hitching post. and when
locked up in the city Jail bestowed the
most distracting caresses and salutations
of love upon the cold and unresponsive
bars of his cell.
The sheep herder is the living example
Of the little nustacned type who so often
forms the chief fun maker In French-film
moving picture shows.
He is short and slight, with a curling
mustache and all the rawlings and elab-
crate figures of speech used by his coun-
trymen. Early yesterday afternoon Sivers
began to gather about him strange-look-
ing bottles. He drank from each in turn,
without fear or favor. Any other man
would have thought while before taking
such chances but with Sivers 1t was do
or die, and he plunged in boldly.
After all the bottles had been emptied
and were lying upon the floor in disconso-
late attitudes, the Frenchman arose and
thought he owned the earth. He tossed
his hat In the air in an abandoned man
ner and cried his delight. He approached
horse attached to bakers cart on
Also street.
The Horse Objected.
"Ah. re gran horse, re big one, / lof
you, 1 lof YOU" screamed the enraptured
Peter, with frantic attempts to embrace
the animal. The horse, being of common
parentage and having no ambition to
speak Of, backed away from the ap-
proaches of the little man. Peter fol-
lowed, hat in hand. making the most
elaborate bows in the direction of the
equine, and at the same time casting the
most beseechng glances toward it.
The horse made d few attempts to climb
a telegraph pole, and Peter transferred
his affairs of love to a picture of a fat
damsel, painted on the side panel of the
wagon. He was trying to encircle the
wagon with his arms in his effort to en-
brace this wooden affinity, when the
pried Peter off with the toe of his shoe.
and, using the same system of transmits
Sion delivered him into the gutter.
Instantly forgetting the woe occasiOned
by this painful scene, Peter looked after
the departing fat person on the wagon
panel, and then turned his affections
upon a nearby hitching post. He was
embracing it with rapture. calling 1T by
the names of his former loves-"Ah, Jean
nette, Beebe. Julie, Antoinette'-when a
policeman came along and took him to
the police station
1t was thought there that the man was
insane. He embraced the bars of his cell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
SPAIN HAS NEW CABINET
MINISTRY HEADED BY JOSE
CANALEJAS Y MENDES.
Dissension Due to Charges That
Were Made Against Premier
Moret y Prendergast.

MADRID, February 1O-The internal
liberal dissensions eliminated Tuesday
in the resignation of the Spanish cabinet.
of which Moret y Prendergast was
premier. The king at once charged Jose
Canalejas Mendes, a democrat and
leader of the extreme liberal left, to form
a new ministry. This he has done, the
ministry being constituted as follows:
Premier-Jose Canalejas Mendes.
Foreign minister-Garcia Prietro.
Minister of the interior-Senor Sagasta.
Minister of war-Gen. Aznar.
Minister of marine-Arias Miranda.
Minister of finance-Senor Cobian.
Minister of justice-Ruiz Valarino
Minister of public works-Senor CALDER
ton.
Minister of public instruction-Count
RomanoneS
The dissension was the outgrowth of
the premier's intended appointment of
minister of the interior and the conten-
ton of the right wing of the liberals that
Senior Moret's catering for the support
of the republicans tended to imperil the
monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
RENEW WAR ON DIRT
Women Begin Campaign of
1910 in CIean-Street Crusade.
COMMITTEE AGAIN ACTIVE
Appeals to Clubs Composed of Mem
bers of Fair Sex to Keep Authori-
ties to Their Duty.

That the streets, parking and parks of
Washington may not be Uttered with
waste and other trash, the committee ap-
pointed at mass meeting last April to
represent the women Of Washington IN
promoting clean streets is again getting
busy on its mission.
The committee, composed of Mrs. Fred
erick v Coville, Mrs. Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette, Mrs. Theodore L. Cole, Miss Grace
NJ. Thomas and Mrs. Whitman Cross, has
sent to about twenty women's clubs In
the District an appeal for corporation
What Can Be Done.
1t recites that after consultation with
Commissioner Johnston, the superintend-
ent Of the street cleaning department and
the chief OF police it finds that under
the existing street cleaning contract,
which does not expire until next July,
the trash collectors cannot be compelled
to change their method of collection or
to keep their wagons covered While max
ing collections in the alleys. But the
drivers can he arrested and fined every
time their wagons are detected uncovered
on a street or avenue.
1t is urged that all women, especially
the members of the clubs addressed, IN
order to assist the superintendent of the
street cleaning department in his EFFORTS
to abate the nuisance complained OF, Will
telephone TO his office, main 2ilo. every
time they see an uncovered trash wagon
on street or avenue, giving the num-
her of the wagon the hour and the place
where ii is seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

was thrown over the cemetery fence.
head foremost into a grave.
West barely missed hitting a grave
stone. He suffered no serious hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
THROWN INTO A GRAVE.
Motorcyclist Meets With Strange
Mishap While Speeding.

ARTESIA, Cal, February 1O.-Oscar
West, better known as "Choynski," an
expert motorcycle racer whose home is
just north of here, met with a peculiar
accident while speeding his machine.
He says he was coming west on Ar
tesla street. going about thirty miles an
hour. when the steering head Of his ma
chine broke and the handebars pulled
out of the head. This left his machine
uncomfortable, but at that rate of speed
it kept its upright position for about a
hundred yards. Then it turned into
soft dirt at the side of the road as it
was passing the cemetery and the rider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

There are now 1885 patients in the
Central State Hospital of Virginia and
36i1 patients in all the hospitals for the
insane of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
For Bilious
Attacks

Here is help for you. Your
bilious attacks may be both pre-
vented and relieved, but proven
ton is better than cure. The
means are at your hand. When a
dull headache, furred tongue, yell
low cast to the eyes, inactive
bowels, dizziness or a sick stom-
ach warn you of coming bilious
attack, resort at once to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Publisher J. S. Ogilvie Dead.

NEW YORK, February Johannes S.
Ogilvie, the well known publisher, died
yesterday at his home in Brooklyn. after
an illness of three years. Mr.. Ogilvie
was born in Scotland in 1913. He came
to this country at the age of five with his
parents. Thirty-four years ago Mr.. Ogil-
vie founded the publishing house of J..
S. Ogilvie. Mr.. Ogilvie was the head of
the firm up to three years ago, when he
retired. He is survived by his wife, a
daughter Mrs. Col. Frederick Taylor
Pussey of Philadelphia, and three sons,
Frank b., D. NJ. and j. S. Ogilvie, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
\ bill introduced in the MARYLAND legis-

y bill introduced in the NIaryla land legis-
lature by Senator Sproesser gives the
right of appeal from the decisions of po-
lice magistrates. At present these de-
cisions are final. The accused has the
right to elect whether he would be tried
by the magistrate or by the court, but
once he makes a choice he must abide
the consequences. Appeals may be made
from decisions in civil cases, but not in
criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
JOINS THE ELKS AT 100.
Iowa Man Celebrates Centennial
Day by Entering Lodge.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, February
1O.-Joseph Tuffree celebrated the Tooth
anniversary of his birth when he was
initiated into the local lodge of Elks at
a special session
Mr.. Tuffree was born i'm Delaware. and
came to Iowa in 1856 He is at his real
estate office every day. 4 large family
gathering celebrated the centenarian's
birthday, including seven children, nine
teen grandchildren and eight great-Srand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
VARDAMAN FALLING BACK,
Percy Gaining on Him in Fight for
Senatorship.

JACKSON, Miss. February 1O-That
the iong-drawn- contest for the United
States senatorial toga made vacant by
the death Of the late Senator McLauIin.
is nearing an end was indicated last
night, when three ballots were taken,
which practically eliminated all but Var
daman, Percy and Kyle from the race
The last ballot showed Vardaman los
Ing ground. with e votes to Percys in
creased vote Of 81. Kyle had "a. and
ment in favor Of Percy. Eighty-eis hit
votes are necessary to choice. Alex
ander, Anderson and Street last night
DOlled total OF 10 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

in the fondest manner. and swore by all
in turn until death.
An examination was ordered, and Peter
was found to be suffering severely from
an attack of mixed drinks. He was led
gently but firmly to the drunk tank to
sleep it off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
F II 6 E
p D [ E
G u r. E
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
WHAT 1T HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, 1T CA
DO FOR YOU.

WHAT 1T HAS DUNE FOR OTHERS, IT CAN
DO FOR YOU.
We have testimonials by the hundreds show
ing all stages kinds and degrees OF piles which
have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited letters you
would no doubt 60 TO the nearest drug store
and buy box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once
price fifty cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send us your
name and address and will send you SAM
pie by mail free.
We know what the trial package will do. In
many cases 1t has cured piles without further
treatment. II it proves it's value 10 you order
more from your druggist at 50c box. This
is fair, is it not! Simply ill out free coupon
below and mail today. No knife and its tor
ture No doctor ard his bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Climax Reached.

The climax was reached when the exec
tive committee of the liberal party
headed by Count Romanones, resigned,
and majority of the liberal eX-mnisters
advised the king that if radical change
in the policies were impossible Premier
Moret should be superseded in the inter-
ests of harmony and the cabinet reor-
ganized.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
nous Remainder Stocks from The Subst

failures among Subscription Publishers have been almost too Even January s three publishing firms have become involved for O0OO large portion subscription utterly demzd and these well known ditns the editions described below
 regardless of cost by
 THE SUBSCRIPTION PUBLISHERS CLEARING HOUSE
 obviously of 73 bindings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
A Clearance Book Sa

We positively that the values offered here have be duplicated elsewhere this city As whole they absolutely THESE STATEMENTS The descriptions below necessarily brief quate Do yourself justice examine the books themselv read complete cataloe descriptions.
 In addition to the stocks acquired the result of financial difficult this sale includes many valuable remainder lots of choice publication copyrighted by hghcass firms Houshton, Min Co.,, F. Nccos Co., Bseow, Smith Co.,. George D. Sproul John Morris Co., etc., all unprecedentedlY low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

NOTE-These Genuine de Luxe /A
 Sets are offered exclusively by v in this city. They should / sSseo5SSSSSsss>, be confused with ordin7 S3NlSSSE SsSSz ary sets, sold everywhere. / ssSssSSee I,zs'N
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

 chance" Al hsf H zf ss tp"se H' rake home
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16

HaWthOrne! Edition de Luxe. Fine I Leather Binding. volumes
 Sub. prics. 430.oo
 Sale Price, $0.75 Same in Cloth. Sub. Prios, soo-oo Sale Price, $6.25
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Greens England!

New Edition de Luxs of the History of The English People from earliest times, with con- tnuation to the year 1909. The only readable standard work on the subject: Large. type. printed on superhne paper. Illustrated with photoeravures Japan paper and duotones printed in two colors on India plate paper. Five V'''7es' Suh Price, $z5.00
 Sale Price, $6.26
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-16
Kingsley!

Complete Novels. Poems, Life and Letters with introduction by Maurice Kingsley. 2 volumes. Z Leather
 Sub price. &32-0o Sale Price, $7.75 Also in Cloth Binding.
 Sub. price. S30.o0 Sale Price, $6.5O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

official act at any other place on the ground that the mi
tiaed bill under which they attempting to act yad
never been adopted by the people at the polls seemed
TO be within the contemplation OF said BILL which, IN
effect provided CD For the permanent location OF the
capital Of The State by election, CD makes the place re-
ccyng majority of the votes east at that or final ee-
tion the permanent capital Of the State CD declares three
certain cities candidates for the permanent location OF
said capital and provides the form Of ballot q atitiio
rzes any other city, town place to become candidate
upon petition etc. 60 prescrbes the procedure for a
second election in the event candidate receives ma
orty of the votes east at the first election 90 creates
state Capitol Commission to be appointed by the Cover
nor Gu prescribes their tenure OF Office salaries, etc. s)
makes said Commission body corporate with powers
70 sue and be sued (9) empowers said Commission to
purchase land for the capitol site and locate The State
buildings 100 authorizes the Commission to exercise the
power Of eminent domain Cd empowers said Comnls-
sion to select land belonging to the State for capital pr
poses and to the to be appraised and paid for
by the State (l2) authorizes said Commission TO plat
and sell the lands thus acquired and create building
fund, (l3) empowers said Commission to employ engl-
nces architects and clerical help at the expense OF the
State and fix their compensation (14) empowers SAID
Commission to enter into contract for the construction
Of capitol building subject TO the approval Of the legis-
laurc (15) makes an appropriation of six hundred tho-
sand dollars for the use OF said Commission: to submit
to the electors of The State for their adoption or rejection
at tbe polls three questions towit Shall it (he bl be
adopted, 'Sha the capital be located and Shall the
capital of tile State Of Oklahoma be permanently located
at Zone of three certain cities naming them that said
question: sShall it be adopted prescribed BY the act
Of April 10TH 1908 See 10, omitted from the ballot.
Held at said bill not adopted and hence failed to
become law. Held further that affirmative vote
upon the question submitted Shall the capital be lo
eatedn did net include Affirmative vote upon the inn
piled question not submitted 'Shall il be adopted Held
CONTINUED on Page Five