davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

When Maud Adams, who is admitted
to be perhaps the most talented actress
on the stage today, appeared before
the faculty of Harvard university one
year ago in her celebrated impersona-
tion of Joan of Arc Mr.. Frohman
spread a picture broadcast of the great
little actress clad in armor standing
at the head Of a milk white steed.
This picture caught the fancy of
editors both east and west, as being
not only unique, but possessing par
ticular human interest.
But to people associated more closely
with animal life and the strenuous ac-
tivities of the sawdust ring, this pic
ture, although so famous, did not ap-
peal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

BY most professionals It has always
been argued that to the circus has
ever belonged the past-mastership of
the art of posing. The trained horse
of the ring poses naturally; it is second
nature with him. In the same way the
woman who has chosen the glamor of
the big tents by reason of the athletic
life led by her and the insistent de-
mands for physical grace of movement,
has no peer and cannot be excelled by
any actress, no matter how intellec-
tual and versatile.
The accompanying picture presents
Miss Elizabeth Guice of the Sells-Floto
show posed as Joan of Arc, her COM
panion being omar Khayyam, the hand
soonest and best trained horse in the
world
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS
Following

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list'
and classified according to Wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply IndescribabIe =
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep-Gave Up Hope but
CUTICURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN-T0RMENT'

ABOUT seven years ago a small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg just above
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23

The worst of being a lucky dog is
having to work so hard.-Puck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29

in south central Washington, passed
to 1.-THE happy hunting ground" the
day before he was to have been for
mally recognized as the successor of
Chief White Swan, the greatest am
bition of his tribesmen was defeat.
ed, and, as a consequence, there is
deep mourning among them. He was
attended by a medicine man at the
time of his death and following the
tribal custom there was a distribu-
ton of his horses, blankets, trfnkets
and personal effects at the burial.
which was conducted with all the
pomp and ceremonials of the naughty
Yakimas. Umptipee was with Chief
Aeneas on the visit of the chieftains
to President Roosevelt and he was to
have been the chief spokesman OF a
delegation to lay the Indians side
of the reclamation act before Rich
ard A. Ballinger, secretary of the de-
partment OF the interior, and other
government officials. He was friend
~ to the white residents, but not to
those who sought to exploit his fell
low tribesmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Extensive Coal Development.

Spokane, March 2S.-Palouse
River Coal and Development com
pany has been organized at Palouse,
with a capital of 100000 to develop
LAO acres of leased lands, includ-
ing the Bishop farm, south Of Spo-
kane, where coal was encountered
at depth of 200 feet while sinking
a well, last spring. The incorpora-
tors are: Paul Rockmier, president
and manager; J. w. Conner, vice pre-
sident; George M. Carey, secretary
treasurer; Carl Smith, a recent arri-
val from Minnesota, consulting en-
gineer, and H. R. Sanderson.
Bishop farm, where the discovery
was made, is six miles northwest OF
the city of Pa1ouse, which has excel
lent transportation facilities and d.
rect connection with Spokane. Ex-
perts say there is every indication
that the entire district is underlaii
with heavy veins of coal and they be-
lieve it can be mined at a handsome
profit. The officers of the enter
prise are also sanguine of results
and have placed orders for equip
ment to drill two shafts to locate
the big deposit. A drift will then
be run on the Bishop vein from the
bank of the Palouse river.
"The development of this industry
will mean much to eastern Washing
ton and Oregon, northern Idaho and
western Montana" said Mr.. Rock
mier, land we expect to be able to
supply part of the fuel soon after
the ground has been explored. Some
of the foremost coal men have re-
ported favorably upon our location
on the Bishop farm, each saying 1t
has the making of a great producing
mine. In addition to this we have
about 1000 acres of other land, be-
lieved to contain coal in quality and
quantity"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
CHICAGO I0SE[ AP-
PIE SHOW
DECIDE TO SEND DIS
PLAY TO CHICAGO AFTER Elk
HIBITING IN SPOKANE NEXT
NOVEMBER.

Spokane, March 28.-Howard Ell
lott, president of the National Apple
show, ana the trustees of the organ
ization conferred at a luncheon at
noon Saturday at Davenport's, on
plans for the next National Apple
show, which will be held in Spokane
next November.
While Mr.. Elliott is kept informed
as to the progress of the work here
for the apple show, he was anxious
to meet with the board of trustees
for the purpose of making more def
mite arrangements for the Chicago
exhibit.
The trustees reported satisfactory
progress in the work of making ar
clubs of the Washington, Oregon and
Idaho apple districts for assistance in
financing the sending of apples to the
exhibit. Arrangements have been
perfected whereby the Northern Pa
cific railway will furnish free trans
portation for the fruit to be sent, and
pay the expenses of a capable man in
charge of the exhibit.
The trustees here in Spokane have
undertaken the task of assembling
the fruit, and advertising the exhibit
so as to assure a large attendance,
and securing suitable quarters to
house the exhibit.
Those attending the luncheon yes
terday were Howard Elliott, e. F.
Cartier Van Dissel, Rem H. Rice, J,
P. McGoldrick, w. D. Vincent, Cor
| don c. Corbaley, N. w. Durham, W.
N. Day, H. G.. Shinn, julius Zittel
Phil T. Beecher and Lachlan Mclean
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Killing May Go to Law.

New Orleans, March 2S-Catcher
John King has lost about all his pa
thence in waiting for the National
commission to take action on his
case, according to information re-
ceived here today. If the supreme
body of baseball does not reinstate
him next week he plans to take the
case to the civil courts for settle
ment.
1t is said he has put his case into
the hands of a lawyer in Kansas
City, and if nothing is done by the
commission next week he will file
suit against the dictators of the ma
tional pastime.
Killing is anxious to rejoin the Chi
cago National league team and Presi-
dent Murphy and Manager Chance
are DESTROYS of having him back, for
with his help they think they will be
able to take the championship away
from Pittsburg.
President Murphy has no hand in
the contemplated court proceedings
of Killing. He declares it is up to the
National commission to settle the dis
pute, but he thinks the backstop
justified in forcing the supreme body
to reinstate him or announce deci-
sion. 1t is his opinion that the Ma
tional commission has had sufficient
time to decide the case.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Law of Social Forgiveness.

Spokane, March 2S.-Turning
aside for the nonce the huge tones
containing the statutes and code of
the commonwealth, the judges of the
supreme court of Washington brought
forward the other day a novelty in
the way of a law of social forgive
ness, a recent ruling being that a
person who has sinned and suffered
is entitled to a chance, not merely
a fighting one for life and liberty,
but to hold up his head as citizen
Here is the decision:
cit is to the interest of the COM
munity that old offenses should be
forgotten. There are few men, no
matter how valuable their services
ultimately to society, who might not
have been ruined if at the turning
point of their lives they had been
visited by the publication of youth
full wrongs done by them. Hence, he
who maliciously exposes the past life
of an intended victim with the pur-
pose of crushing him by bringing to
public notice some act Of shame long
past. and it may be long repented of
and atoned, may deserve severer
punishment than one who invents a
false charge easily disproved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Interested in Wenatchee.

E. WHISKY, general manager of the
United Iron Works, at Oakland, CAL,
was in the city yesterday and Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Colby, the Spo-
kane manager of the company, was
here only two weeks ago, and the
visit of the general manager follow
ing so closely on Mr.. Colby's visit
goes to show what an interest the
machinery house is taking in this
country. Mr.. WHISKY has never been
in Wenatchee before and was greatly
impressed with its possibilities. He
even cast a covetous eye on some
real estate, from a personal point of
view, but did not take any definite
action. The visit of Mr.. WHISKY will
have the effect of strengthening the
company's local Office that is looked
after by A. M. Locke.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
SOUATTER RIGHTS
RECOGNIZED
BONA FTDE SETTLERS ON OPEN
LAND IN NATIONAL FORESTS
WILL BE PROTECTED In THE
FUTURE.

Washington, March 2S.--Secretary
Wilson has just issued an order pro-
viding for more liberal treatment
of bona fide squatters upon unsur-
veyed land, which has been included
within the national forests since the
time of actual occupancy of the land
by the squatter.
Under the homestead law it is i'm
possible for anyone to secure legal
title to unsurveyed public land, but
occupancy pending survey is recog-
nized as giving a prior claim to the
land after survey, under what is
known as "squatters' rights"
Homestead Is Given.
A squatter who had, in good faith,
taken possession of a piece of ma
tional forest land before the national
forests were created is not dispos-
sessed of his claim by the forest ser
vice. and if he lives upon it and Guilt
Yates it until the land has been sur
veyed, he is able to get his home
stead just as though he had settled
on any part of the unreserved public
domain.
But since the passage of the act OF
June II, 1906, which permits the
secretary of agriculture to list for set
Element land which he finds chiefly
valuable for agriculture, it has been
possible for squatters to apply for
the listing of their lands under this
act. and thus to obtain title prior to
the government survey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Bids Wanted.

The board of directors of District
46, Chelan county, Washington, will
receive sealed bids until 5 p. m.
April 4, 1910, for furnishing $50
cords of #. pine or fir wood, to be
delivered as follows:
20 cords at Lewis and Clark build
ing.
20 cords at Lincoln building.
35 cords at new high school build
ing.
40 cords at Stevens building.
35 cords at Whitman building.
Check for 10 per cent of amount
of bid must accompany same.
J. A. GELLATLY,
80" Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
COlOckum Creek.

J. A. Stewart, of Dillville, has sold
his fruit ranch to G.. C. Stubble, of
Seattle.
Messrs. Gilinsky & Anderson were
over from Seattle this week looking
after their ranches at Dillville.
Mrs. Fred Knowlton and son, of
Columbia River, are visiting Henry
Henshow, her brother, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will leave for
Seattle the 9th.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Sioux City Tries Commission Plan.

Sioux City Tries Commission Plan.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 2S.-Early
reports indicated that an unusually
heavy vote would be polle1 in today's
city election, the first to be held
here under the commission plan of
government. Interest centers chief
ly in the mayoralty contest between
A. A. Smith and E. P. Parr.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29

Word comes from Chelan that the
stork has visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Field and left a girl; also
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Stratton and left boy; also at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ford and
left a girl.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29

Kitty Gordon is to be a star next
season, acting in a piece called cal
ma, Where Do You Liver"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
Aged Yakima Chief Dead.

Spokane, Marchs 2S.-When the
spirit Of Umtipee, acting head of the
Indians on the Yakima reservation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-29
New Plan More Just.

The object of the new order of the
secretary is to provide for the listing
of the full amount of land which the
OCCUPANT would receive if he exer-
cised his option of awaiting the gov
eminent survey, irrespective of whe-
Their or not the entire area is cultiv-
able, provided the claim is bona fide,
and the land is not more valuable
for it's timber than for agriculture.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
.,FEASTS THAT KILL

might before" in the opinion OF the
man who made chewing an art
Glad In pale blue. striped pajamas.
with his feet bare, Mr.. Fletcher faced
a small gale blowing into the open
window of his room at the Congress
hotel the other day with enviable i'm.
punity. True, II was not showing. but
the sun had barely left Michigan City
on It's way to Emporia, Kan. and the
atmosphere was more or less frigid.
The teeth OF the interviewer chat
tered.
Mr. Fletcher, who is as radical an
advocate OF fresh air" as he is of
scientific mastlcation. was immune
from the breeze. He was pink. and
smiling.
Although sixty-one years old and
snow haired, he is an athlete in superb
condition. He attributes this to his
system of living and of chewing food.
He weighs 170 pounds and has eaten
fewer breakfasts In the last twenty
years than any hobo I'm Clark street.
AS a result Of publicity given to his
'right-liying" propaganda, MIR. Fletch.
er says the words "Fletcherism, -
'Fletcherlze." and "Fletcherite" have
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
CAN'T COPYRIGHT CITY NAME
Wilkesbarre Is Denied Right to Ex.
elusive Use-Government Makes
Adverse Ruling.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Thls city's eff
forts to have its name copyrighted
has failed. owing to the decision of
the register of copyrights in Washing.
ton that the city has no legal right to
the sole and exclusive possession of
its name.
The register of copyrights says in
his decision:
we beg to say we cannot possibly
think of any way in which you could
secure for the city OF Wilkeabarre the
exclusive right to its name by any pro.
ceedings under the copyright law.
There does not seem to be any prin-
cple OF law which insures to a city
the exclusive right to It's name. The
post office department has authority
to name a post office whatever 1t sees
fit"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06

London has two municipal golf
courses; Brighton and Nottingham.
one each; Edinburgh. ten, and Glas-
gov. three.
If the University of Chicago base
ball team opened the eyes of Japan
fans what will Jimmy McAleers All
Star nine do in 1911?
Major Delmar Q:59A) and George
G. (2;05A) are earning their board
and needed exercises as errand horses
at Ardmar farm. the home of Bingen.
Jockey Henry Horner. who rode 3S
winners out of 81 mounts at St. Peters
burg and Moscow, Russia. has return
ed TO America. He will ride in the
Cars domains next summer for
salary OF $4,000
William Fife. the English yacht de.
slgner. has accepted a contract to
build racing schooner, capable OF
defeating the Amerlcan-built yawl
Westward, which won at Kiel and
Cowes. The prospective owners name
would not be divulged by Fife.
Pitcher Cole has been signed up for
three years at an increased salary.
The fact should inspire the youth of
the land to emulation. But while it Is
true that every American boy cannot
become a great baseball pitcher some
may fall just short of the mark and
be presidents,-Chicago Daily News.
Doc" Whites baseball quartet OF
Sheckard, Holman. Joss and himself
will not be on the vaudeville stage
this winter Wives of the players
thought they ought to hear their hus-
bands singing around home part OF
the year and the argument won. White
says Sheckard was too bashful. and
gives that as the real reason.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
MIGRANTS MUST BREAK ROCK
Railroad viii Put Tramps Who Don't
Pay on Stone Piles to Make
Ballast.

Omaha, Neb-While the passage OF
the Hepburn bill put an end to rail
road passes, It did not stop the army
of tramps from riding free The
Union Pacific officials, however have
evolved a plan to stop Mr. Tramp's
free rides.
Recently. at all division points and
at most of the large towns on the line,
the Union Pacific hauled In carloads
of stone. 1t was reported that this
was for track and yard Improvement,
but. In fact. the stone piles are for
the purpose of supplying places to
work for men who steal rides on
brake rods and on the blind baggage
The company has declared its in.
tention of trying TO bring about the
enforcement of the state yagrant law
and, I'm the future, when man is
caught stealing a ride on the Union
Pacific lines in Nebraska, he will be
is stone yard. where his arrest will
be caused and he will be taken be-
fore the justice of the peace. II con-
victed of being a vagrant. he will prob
ably be sentenced to from 10 10 30
days breaking rock.
The company expects to make
enough out of the work of vagrants to
pay the towns the cost of boarding
the prisoners while serving sentence.
The broken rock will be used for bal.
last
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
Pin Journeys 10 Appendix.

Chicago the Provident hospital
physicians found pin in the appcn.
dix of six-year-old Josephine Shoe
craft. The pin was straight and had
travelled through the child's body
without damaging any other part. She
will recover.
The case is considered remarkable
because the pin had travelled more
than fourteen feet through the oeso.
phagus. stomach and bowels without
perforating the walls.
In most cases where pin has
been swallowed II has pierced the
wall of an intestine and lost itself
in the tissues of the body occasion.
ally causing death.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
So Declares Memphis Beauty
Who Divorced PhiIadelphian.
Mrs. Keith Donaldson Compares
Northern Man With Those from
South, Especially Texans
Foreigners inferior.

New York.-Mrs. Keith Donaldson,
at the ripe age of twenty-four years.
will never. no, never, marry again.
She says so herself. The ideal man
does not exist, she declares, and until
he is produced she will devote her
self to the care of her child, the ac-
commodating courts OF Reno having
relieved her of her husband. former
Philadelphlan.
Two years OF married life have
taught her the wisdom OF the ages,
aad no man need apply, unless-yes,
there's string to the declaration.
There Is chance for n Texan. For"
says the lovely diyorcee. my fortune
came from the great and glorious
state of Texas. and If the same state
can produce a man handsome. strong.
chivalrous and steady, | may be pre-
vailed upon to change my mind"
Mrs Donaldson was Miss Evelyn
Willis Hunter OF Memphis, Tenn, A
great beauty, she was much sought
after in every city. but the dashing
Philadelphian carried on the million
dollar bride" and the wedding took
place in New York, April %, 1906.
The couple went to live at the ST.
Regis
Differences arose between the
young pair, and a separation followed.
Then came the divorce. and Mrs Don.
aldson went abroad. She has just re-
turned, with her views of men un.
changed, and. II anything. more firmly
rooted In her mind
II was rumored that she was en-
gagged to Robert Dula. but this she de,
nied emphatically why" she de
clared. "he is only nineteen. Just a
nice boy, and the brother of my
friend. Mrs Townsend Horner.
shall never marry again.
Il returned from abroad the other
day, where met several men, but
none approached my ideal OF what a
husband should be.
When abroad | studied the con
tinental gentleman and found him
away back In the field when Il comes
to racing with southerners-and es
pecially Texans lie does equal north
ern men. though. | must admit. but
the northern men, either easterners OF
westeTners, are not fitted to be hus
bands. | think every northern father
should send his son south for a fin
ishing education In gallantry. He will
learn much that will make him fitted
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
Kills Deer Win an Arrow.

Providence, II. Fired h, Pillsbury
has returned home after winning bet
by shooting a deer with a bow and
arrow in the Maine woods. Pillsbury
made a wager with fellow club men,
ber that he could kill a deer with an
arrow at 30 yards. He accomplished
the feat In the Telos lake region be-
fore witnesses. He used snakewood
bow imported from India The ar.
rows were yard long. and the bow
had a 90-Dound draw. The deer was
shot through the heart,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06
Johnny meoOvern. Crack Quarterback.

To eulogize the work of any Mime
sotan in particular in the recent game
between the Gophers and Maroons, in
which the latter team met defeat,
would be only an injustice to the 9th.
ers, for the eleven in every depart
ment Is so thoroughly and powerfully
organized that it is equally irresistible
on offense and defense The 1,400-
pound line ripped the the lighter Ma
room battle front into shreds or showed
II far out of the way and then turned
and resisted as a stone wall when a..
tackled by the futile Maroon offense
The back field, led by the agile and
alert little McGovern, was set for the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-12-06


been recognized by photographers and
will be real words" In the diction,
aries
1T means to digest thoroughly"
said the sexagenarian. "A manuscript
on morals may be 'Fletcherized
Mr.. Fletcher was loath to believe
that the "auperman" OF ages to come
would be able To scorn food and de-
rive his nourlshment from plain air.
Il would hate to think Of that com.
Ing to pass" he said. Then he con.
tossed he enjoyed what he did eat.
Still, IL might be done II a man would
get on the windward side OF a soup
kitchen, and take deep. regular
breaths." he added.
The secret of correct living and
right living is possession by a greater
percentage OF poor persons than by
"malefactors of great wealth." Mr..
Fletcher said. He seemed anxious to
correct an impression that he was a
votary OF the midnight rarebit de-
bauch.
"Rarebits are all right II person
wants them and II properly cooked
and masticated," he said. but | take
them perhaps two or three times a
year"
Mr.. Fletcher is firm in his belief
that economic eating" will revolution.
ize society.