davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-09
In Death Chamber.

King Edward still lies in the room
whore he died. clothed only In night
clothes. with his hands crossed on his
breast. Alexandra visits the chamber
frequently. appearing greatly worn
and tired King George and Queen
Mary spent most of the day with her.
After the chapel. the family again
looked upon the body for few mo-
ments
An impressive incident this after
noon illustrated Queen Alexandra =
desire To show consideration for
British subjects of every class. Gen
Salvation Army wished To- show honor
to Edward by holding service before
the palace ana Alexandra gave per
mission. At o'clock a large band.
wearing red jerseys and carrying sill
yer instruments and banners with
scarfs of crepe. pushed its way
through the crowd 10 the palace en-
closure.
The big iron gates were opened and
windows.
First they knelt. while the leader
prayed and then they sang Nearer
Ms God. 10 Thee" Abide with Me"
and Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
Finally they marched out. singing
onward. Christian Soldiers" The
blinds were closely drawn. but the
attendants say that Queen Alexandra
left her apartments with Princess
Victoria and her ladies In waiting and
listened 10 the singing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-09
Prominent Part.

He attracted TO his court A brilliant
array Of wealthy social figures in,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-09
THE MAN

Who advertises In The Mis-
soullan increases his business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
FNINI \.

f y Preston transacted business
in PmntsyIlle Tuesday
F X Ward and wife visited home
folks at River Saturday and sun
day
Miss Gussip Preston who has
been visiting Katherine Preston. re-
turned to her home Monday at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

For the Lower Louisa district
Sunday school conventlon' l." De
held at BusSeyNilIe saturday sep
TENDER "a.
9.4j Song by cholr ana prayer oH
pastor in charge.
1000, Welcome address by the
pastor.
1915, A message from the ais
trict president.
1890, Our object in holding sun
day school Convention, Key. u. VI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Thomas Doran, 2S, fireman at
the Crystal Ice pIantin lronton,met
his death in the Ohio river at Rus
sell late Sunday night, and the al
fair is shrouded by mystery, 1t be-
ing questionable whether it was an
accident or that Doran was victim
of foul play. 49,. ....~
The house boat, Rambler, from
which Doran either fell or was
thrown into the river, and which
was understood to be property Of
Moody Eakins, a former Ironton sa'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
WANTED-PRODUCE.


At Blaine and two days at Lou
isa-Wcdnesday and Thursdya.
See my price before you SELL
Bring your eggs and produce to ;he
Blaine store and buy goods at cut
prices. Best standard calico 5r I'd
World cant beat it.
Butcher shop at Blaine store,
round steak - lie. Tend"rIo.n
12c. Four-quarter roast : lie. We
buy yearlings for beef
People wanting fresh beef leave
orders by phone and | will deliver
on road from Blaine to Louisa IA
good order.
Sell us your produce. We are
well posted on the market.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
H. J. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16
BICHAN An.


" K Strother called upon local
mrr, GAuts Friday last
Miss Opal Lett. OF Ciu.lunati, is
visiting AT this place.
Frank Wallace. Jr, and family
are visiting at the Hdtten home.
j. F NalJeu and wife spent four
or five days in Cincinnati last week
visiting the Exposition and buying
winter goods
MIR and Mrs. A. NJ. Stantorth "eT
calling upon friends here SATURDAY
DR. +. II. Ball, of this place, Is
spending a couple of weeks III
Cincinnati, taking IN the Expo
Willard Black has been quit" Ill
for d couple Of weeks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben C"ld-
we'll. fine girl and to Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Burrls q fine boy re-
Gently.
The local lodge Of the DauEh'
tors of Reb.cra gave an ice cream
and water melon festival at their
D}oJg4 rooms AT this place Saturday
ar,ernnon and evening which was
Iarg4Iy natropized and thoroughly
entovqd nv all present The Re
be,ca.s are excellent entertainers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

M yor RELIEVE THAT HALF DOZEN DIFFERENT PRICED
s,.rrs c,< RE MADE FROM THE PIECE OF FABRIC
THEY CAN, . -,
THE TAILORING AND STYLING OF SUIT ARE THE M
PORTANT FEATURES
THEREIN LIES THE MAIN COST.
1T Is POSSIBLE THEN YOU To mN FfTtiN''"''"N''
SIT WITH THE COST coon MAKING AND CORRECT Nl'"N"
ELIMINATED. ,..
op yn can RIY FOR FIVE. or EIGHT p"Ll\fN ""h'"
THE SAME FABRIC TAILORED AND STYLED AH IT N"' l." ID"
WHICH SUIT Is MOST SATlStNI"lH'
WHICH SUIT WOULD NOU Buy"
SUITS READY WEAR S15 To so.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Last Thursday morning a quiet
wedding was soiemnized between
MIR. Stoney Amirk and Miss MaYmr
James Mccoy, both Of pkeyille. at
the home O! Rev NJ. d McClelland
on West High street rkry!Ilc
Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

The l2-lrur-old son Of bud
Charles was Killed ON Knox creek
in Pike county by falling between
the cars OF moving train ON a
tramway His body was cut In two
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

Report OF the condition CT THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Pres
tonsburg, in the State OF Kentucky.
at the close Of business, September
Ist. 1910.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-16

&I52 Gs ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
TO INVESTIGATE RELEASE
OF FOLSOM PRISONER
Determined to Get Facts in Fred
Horning Case

Determined to get at the true facts
concerning the release of Fred Horn
ing from the Folsom penitentiary re-
Gently, District Attorney Fredericks
will send Deputy District Attorney
North to Sacramento tonight instruct
ing him to make a full investigation.
The district attorney believes a Sc
rious error was made in the release of
Horning and has searched and re-
searched his files for the letter which
District Attorney Wachhorst of Sac
ramento claims was forwarded to
Fredericks, containing the information
that HOrning had requested hearing
on the habeas corpus writ.
After examining the records North in
all probability will apply to the su-
preme court for a writ of review of
the case. The police are now seeking
HOrning.
The former convict was sentenced to
serve fourteen years in Folsom for
shooting a Japanese woman in Los
Angeles two years ago. He was the
companion of Carl Sutherland, the des-
perado who killed Police Captain
Auble,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
SMITH GOES TO JAIL FOR
SIGNING NAME OF SMITH
Similarity of Initials Brings Trou-
BILE to Garage EmpIoye

"Why Smith Left Home" was en-
acted in Los Angeles yesterday, and
the reason was that Smith was in
strong demand at the city Jail for
having signed his own name in in
dorsement of a check made payable to
another Smith with the same initials.
w. H. Smith, 1149 South Olive street,
who is employed at the w. e. Bush
garage, played the title role in yester-
days production
The Mexican Petroleum company a
short time ago issued a check of $40
to w. H. Smith, one of the stOckhold-
ers, 70S Francisco street, representing
the twenty-ninth dividend payment of
the company. This Smith was on a
business trip outside the city, but the
compan-- was not aware Of his alb
sence. The check was sent to a num-
ber of Smiths all over the city and re-
turned each time.
It came finally to Olive street Smith,
who must have thought that Santa
Claus was playing a trick on him. Any
way, he affixed his name to the check
and cashed it at the Citizens National
bank He was arrested yesterday on
the charge of forgery, an investiga-
ton having been conducted after the
original Smith returned home and
asked the petroleum company for his
dividend payment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
THIEF RANSACKS LOCKER
AT LOCAL ASSOCIATION

A number of small thefts were re-
ported to the police yesterday as hav-
ing occurred Friday or within the past
two or three days.
E. J. Stern, 1886 Innes street, re-
ported that his locker at the Y. NJ. c.
A. was broken into Friday afternoon.
A watch, a charm and purse contIin-
ing a small sum was taken from mis-
clothes.
Someone stole a brussels carpet from
a vacant house at 1902 Elden avenue
within the past two days. The rob-
berry was reported by Mrs. E. Pallaran,
211 West Vernon avenue.
j. b. Hunt, $40 West Thirtieth street,
a salesman Of the Crane company, told
the police yesterday that one dozen
S wrenches were taken from his auto
mobile while the machine was standing
in the Crane warehouse in East Third
street Wednesday.
The front door of the Harrison ma
chinery works, 721 North Main street,
was forced Friday night with crow
bar and a miscellaneous lot of tools
stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Personal Mention

John L. Whitney, mining man of
Nogales, is among the late arrivals at
the Westminster.
George Havercamp, an extensive cat
tie raiser of Provo, Utah, is a recent
arrival at the Westminster.
Eugene e. Schmitz, former mayor of
San Francisco, is in Los Angeles on
business. He is at the Van Nuys.
DIR. and Mrs. H. L. McNew of Ba-
kersfeld are among those who regis
tered at the Lankershim yesterday.
E. w. Simson, a prominent railroad
man from San Francisco is registered
at the Lankershim for few days.
Mrs. M. w. Borden and sons of Chi
cago are summer tourists who are stop
ping at the Van Nuys for a few days
Frank r. Van Horn, a retired capt.
talist of Cleveland, is among those who
registered at the Westminster yester-
day.
DIR. o. N. Nelson, a practicing ply
sician from San Diego, registered at the
Angelus yesterday for few days stay
here.
E. P. Conway of San Diego is up
from the southern city for few days
business stay here, guest at the Van
Nuys.
H. L. McNair of Taft, Cal. is a re-
cent arrival at the Westminster Mr.
McNair. is an extensive real estate
operator.
e. H. Parry of Wyncote, Pa, and
Robert r. Willettseof New York city
are tourists who are stopping at the
Angelus
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Hazard of Bis
bee, Ariz., are tourists in from the
Il or,
Alexandria.
w. ]. Fairbanks, who is interested in
promoting the exposition for San Fran
cisco in 1915, is at the Lankershim for
a few days
f. L. Turpin proprietor of the Tur-
pin hotel in San Francisco, is in Los
Angeles on business, a guest at the
Hayward hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shipp of ogden,
Utah, are stopping at the Angelus for
a few days. Mr.. Shipp is prominent
merchant in Ogden.
George f. Dickson, interested in the
oil industry at Coalinga, is a recent
arrival from there in Los Angeles,
He is a guest at the Van Nuys.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Eckers, accom-
panied by e. S. Eckers and Miss Char
lotte Ecllers, all of Cleveland, Ohio,
are late arrivals at the Alexandria.
Judson Bent of San Diego was in Los
angeles yesterday, a guest at the An
gelus, and will leave today for the
Orange river valley, where he has
extensive lemon groves.
Alden Anderson, candidate for the
regular Republican nomination for gov
ernor, is in Los Angeles looking over
the local political situation. He is at
the Alexandria. HeN registers from
Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs Patterson Spring, Miss
Lillian Spring and r. S. Spring COM
pose a party of San Diego people who
motored up from the southern city
yesterday and are registered at the
Hayward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
WONDERFUL CURE
Of SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke-BIood Flowed in Fifty
Places "SingIe Box Of Cuti-
Cura Ended Suffering"

About eleven years ago troubled with hands,
that when would put them in the Pan would
very nearly crazy the skin would peel off and the flesh
would get hard and break There would be blood flowing
from at least fifty places each hand Words could
tell the suffering endured for three years tried everything
that told for fully three years but could get
rehef tried at least eight different doctors, but of
them seemed do me any good as my hands as bad
when got through doctorng when first began. also
tried many remedies but of them did cents
worth of good was discouraged and heartsore. would
feel bad mornings when got up to think had 60
work and stand the pain for ten hours and often felt Like
giving up my position.
Before started work mornings would have to wrap
every finger up separately to try and keep them soft
and then gloves the rags keep the grease from
getting my work At night would have to gloves in
bed In fact had to gloves all the time After doctor
ing for three years. and spending much money single box
of Cucra Ointment ended all my suferngs It's been eight
years since used any and don't know what hands
now and never lost days work while using Cucura Oin
ment (Sgned) THOMAS A. CLANCY,
Nov H. 1909. 3l0 N. Montgomery ST., Trenton, n. j.
Send to Potter Drug & Chem Corporation 131 Columbus
Ave, Boston for latest 32page Cucura Book care and
treatment Of skin and hair
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
LAST DAY TO PROTEST
PROPERTY ASSESSMENT

Tomorrow is the last day which
property owners have to appear before
the county board of equalization with
petitions for equalizing assessments.
The application of the Salvation
Army for a reduction in assessments
was acted on by Supervisor Pridham
yesterday, he having reduced the
army's real estate assessment from
$17 500 to $1,000 and the improvements
from $4,000 to 5000. The Salvation
Army has a workingman's home, and
as it Is a charitable institution the
above reductions We're made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
LOTUS CLUB PROPRIETOR
DENIES LIQUOR SELLING

]. o. Holly, proprietor of the Lotus
club, pleaded not guilty yesterday be-
fore Police Justice Frederickson on
the charge Of violating the liquor or
dinance. He asked for trial by jury,
and the case will be heard July 28.
II. Williams, proprietor Of the Ave-
nue. club, arrested on similar charge,
will appear in court next Tuesday. He
asked for time in which to consider
his 1nlna
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
P. E. EMPLOYE ON WAY TO
WORK is KILLED BY CAR

Frederick Swift, wood turner in the
employ of the Pacific Electric COM
pany, was instantly killed by being
tracks about $50 feet west of Alameda
street while riding a bicycle to work
yesterday morning. The car was
driven by MOtorman L. Sager. James
Mann was the conductor. The body
was taken to Bresee Bros morgue,
where an inquest will be held by the
coroner tomorrow morning. Swift is
survived by a widow who resides at
1872 Wall street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
INJURED BY WAGON

w II. Reel, a sign letterer, of 1905
South Main street, was struck by a
wagon while riding a bicycle south on
Main street yesterday morning. The
accident occurred in front of a barber
shop at 1877 North Main street. A
wagon driven by Fred stephens
skidded on the car tracks, swerved and
knocked Reel into the street. Reel
received bruises on his left arm and
hand anG On his left hip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BRICK PLANT ENGINEER
BURNED BY HOT WATER

John Anderson, Al years old, an en-
gineer for the Los Angeles Pressed
Brick company, who lives at 735 East
Twenty-fifth street, was severely
burned at the plant of the company
yesterday afternoon when valve on a
steam boiler gave way and allowed a
large amount of boiling hot water to
pour out on him. Painful bnrns on
his back, head and both arms were
dressed at the receiving hospital. Later
he was sent to his home at Twenty
fifth street and Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
McGIIJ, ATTACKS FOOTE
CAFE EMPLoYE CUTS FINGER

While cutting bread at Levy's cafe
yesterday afternoon ]. Oliver, 4211
South Park avenue, cut the index
finger of the right hand. An inch la
ceration was stitched and dressed at
the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
JEALOUS OF WIFE;
ATTACKS FRIEND
G. G. MagiII Assaults E. J. FoOte
in Garage at Ninth and
Bonnie Brae
W0MAN'S FATHER is IN CITY
Physicians Find That Man Who
Made Attack Is Not
Insane
WoMAN's FATHER is IN CITY

Unable to suppress a feeling of jeal-
ousy which has been growing upon him
for several weeks and which he could
not convince himself was groundless,
however hard he tried, C. G. Maglll, 2oS5
West Twenty-ninth street, later of the
Burlington apartments, ATTACKED his
closest friend, E. J. Foote, also of the
Burlington apartmentns, at a garage
at Ninth and Bonnie Brae streets yes
terday morning. Detectives said that
Magill used a hammer, although Ma
gill insists that he used only his fists.
Foote Immediately preferred charges
of threats to kill against Magill, and
the latter is now in the city Jail.
Both men are well known in Los An
geles and are prominent in business
curcles. The friendship which has ex-
listed between them for several years
has been so strong that for long time
Foote has been made practically a
member of the Magill family his home
having been with the Magills for two
years.
ASKS FoOTE To LEAVE
over a week ago Magill became pos
sessed of a feeling that the relationship
between Fotte and his wife was be-
coming something more than friendship
and he asked Foote to leave the city.
Foote moved to the Burlington apart
1nents Immediately. Magill, although
he intimated that Foote had caused the
trouble in the family, said when ques-
toned by Detectives Ingram and Beau
mont who were detailed on the case
INV wife is faithful to me-
The police say that there are indica-
tions that Mr.. and Mrs. Magill have
considered divorce. They say that
there are rumors that Magill has been
guilty of conduct toward his wife
that bordered on cruelty. Mrs. Magill
for some time has been suffering from
nervous trouble and at present is con-
fined to her bed.
The father of Mrs. Magill, s. f.
Blaisdell of Chicago, arrived in the
city recently, having heard that his
daughter was in trouble and wishing to
do what he could to help her. Mr..
Blaisdell. who seems on very friendly
terms with Foote, took Mrs. Magill
with her companion, to the Burlington
apartments at which Foote is living.
and occupied a suite of rooms near
Foote's.
McGILI. ATTACKS FOOTE
Foote has been accustomed to taking
Mrs. Magill driving in Magill's ma
chine Yesterday morning he went to
the garage at Ninth and Bonnie Brae
streets and found Magill there. Magin
attacked him. Foote made no resist
ance, he said to detectives, and Mr..
Blaisdell ATTEMPTED to persuade Magill
to be calm.
Magill and Foote occupied offices to-
gether at 173 Winston street. Foote is
the Los Angeles representative of a
large eastern wholesale drug firm, and
Magill is engaged in the rubber bust
ness.
An examination by a physician yes
terday afternoon as to the sanity of
Magill proved that aside from ex-
treme nervousness NIagilPs mental con-
dition is all right.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
A VICTIM

"Why should the spirit of mortal be
proud?" quoted the impassioned orator
Then he paused moment to let it
take effect.
Well" spoke up a half-inebriated
man in the audience, "I'll be the goat.
Why should it?"-Chica6o Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

The Hipolito Self-regulating Roller
Screen and Reversible Window has
revoIutionized modern window con-
struction. Indispensable Hipolito
Screen and Sash CO., 634 Maple ave-
nnp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

You can buy It. pernars at m77y places. but
there's one REST place 70 buy it-and that
advaitieas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

each item a genuine money-saver-
Misses Splendidly Tailored Suits. in
plain broadcloths, fancy mixtures. cheviots,
ETC. the models are the most stylish of the
season: ali sizes, IS to 10 years The regu-
lar selling price is $4,000: For SIX OdA
Children's Rain Capes, just the thing
for the coming inclement weather; best ma
terials. For tomorrow only es- %n OQ
pecially reduced to. -. ......... ~n
Girls One-piece Dresses, of fine plaids,'
in beautiful color combinations; also plain
cashmeres and serges e to II years sizes.
Sell later at $500. Tomorrow g OE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Have You Visited the Fall Exhibit of
Millinery?

The seasons first two weeks
point to the busiest time the millinery
store has ever had. AS usual, the de-
partment has been thronged with
visitors and buyers. The commenda-
ton of the women of Washington,
which has been SO unstintedly be-
slowed - the complimentary refer
ences which place this far above all
other Millinery exhibits in the city
affords us a certain knowledge that
Our efforts are meeting with fullest
Appreciation Many new and eNclu-
sives models and effects on show to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

School Hats.
A special Friday offering OF Girls.
Children's and Misses Hats, suitable
for school. The greatest variety, and
in an almost endless number OF
styles and kinds; every new effect in
Childrens Millinery included. soc
Prices as low as. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
Misses Suits==Girls' Wear.

and Misses Department for tomorrow
Misses and Young Ladies Man-tailor-
ed Skirts, in fine voiles, panamas, serges;
many effective new designs. The value is
positively $500. Tomorrow's SS nm
price
Girls Dresses for school wear-the
sanitary kind; neat, washable checked ma
terials; stripes and plain chambrays; sizes
6 to IA years. A very special one nQc
day bargain at. .:................ >OS
q. Atwood Sweaters for the tots. to 4
years; both red and white; extra we'll
made; every store is selling them at
SIoo. No mail or phone orders Onc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
SANTA FE PIONEER DIES.
WAS PROMINENT MASON
Ar'hur Boyle, Aged s3, Moved to New
mexico Capital After Serving
Under British Flag.

santa Fe, N NJ, March fs.-Arthur
Boyle, who served many years under
Sir Brookes. the famous rajah of Sara
wax, Borneo, died in this city of con-
sesuon OF the lungs He was aged 70
years, and native OF England. After
q remarkable career in the East Indies
ne settled in Santa Fe a quarter Of a
century ago. conducting an orchard,
greenhouses and florist business I'D to
tho time OF his death
he was prominent in Masonic circles
ana an officer Of the Protestant Epis-
copai church. His wife, a son and a
daughter survive him.
The daughter is the superintendent of
the kindergarten of the local public
schools and the son holds a clerical po-
sition in the office of the territorial
land commissioner.
The Santa Fe volunteer fire department
has decided to erect a firehouSe OF It's
own, two story brick structure with
40 foot tower and located adjoining the
poStoffice. The building viii have a
gymnasium and assembly room and will
cost about $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

in the house while few slept a little in
the cloak room when the opportunity
offered. The sharp tilt between Burle-
son. of Texas, and Cannon enlivened the
session this morning. Burleson is conf
dent that when vote is taken Cannon
will be endorsed and the power of leg
islation restored TO the house through
the Norris amendment 1t is reported
that a resolution will be offered by the
Texan to depose Cannon unless he rules
on point of order. and the resolution
has enough votes to carry
Taft Deeply Interested
Ashtabula, O., March 1S-President
Taft made a brief stop here today on
his way to Rochester. He read eagerly
all the morning papers put aboard the
train at Cleveland and has received
some brief cipher dispatches on the
fight in the house. but the president
would make no comment
So far the insurgency in the house
has not extended 10 any Of the presi-
dents messages recommended in the
fulfilment of party pledges In fact.
many insurgents have pledged him
their support and until they show some
to break this pledge. the
president will keep hands off, and not
interfere with the fight on the speaker.
but he has insisted. however, that the
insurgents give the administration bills
lovaI support If they are still TO be re-
garded as Republicans and desire to
share in the patronage Republican
president can give.