davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

Miss Jane Vivian Kelt0n cssayed
a heavy role yesterday afternoon at
the Lois theatre IN THE Woman In
the Case when she played the
part OF Margaret Rolf originally
brought into prominence By
blanche Walsh. and her success in
the portrayal OF the sacrificing
wife brought curtain call after cur.
tain call from the audience. The
Lawrence Stock company supports
Miss kelton in an able manner
The play itself. written by Clyde
Fitch, presents another of the SO.
called society problems The hus,
band Is accused by an adventures
at the murder OF man on account
Of his having Tilted her The wife
suspcctinE that this woman knew
the truth and could save her hus.
band. enters into the life of the
underworld 10 make friends with
her. and finally succeeds In drag
giug out Of reluctant lips the truth
OF the tragedy.
In the third act the heaviest
work H. done by Miss kelton. The
transition from her easy demeanor
before she learns the truth 10 the
hatred she exhibits towards the al
ventmrcss afterward. gives her
hlg opportunities for emotional act
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

her own. thereby hoping 10 win her
husband back 10 her. ahe adopts
the urchln and her telegram brings
her husband back The dnpcd
fathers cry Of Joy nj beholdiug
what be supposes 30 be his own SOP
10 held 20 be- very funny on Broad
way.
There u also q scream when the
Italian mother. from whom the
child has been taken. bursts into
the beautiful room and demands
her hamhino The trusting faith
efn Indignation with her whom hs
believes 10 be- q black hand Kid
napeF Ia very funny. indeed A
least broadway thinks u IT,
Marguerite Clark plays the frivo.
loas. docngtfui. hearticaa wife cred
iiahly Walter Jones s. fat aud
Amusing. and the whole company ~
caritaily balanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--In "Baby
Nine" at Days theatre. Margaret
Nave. the playwright. has bull, a
farce upon what ought TO have been
the plot for a traglcal drama. The
lslay has tickled broadway hugely
and seems destined Tor a long run.
but u IL apt 90 leave a bad taste
In the mouths ~ less sophisticated
bat more natural Meat~rnarA.
To gidicnle the mother instinct
seems more Partisan than Ameri.
can. yet that IL whA, Baby Minis"
doea Mrs Alfred Hardyu husband
has left her in Chicago and gone To
Detroit 90 live. because Of quarrel
In which Airs HaFdys selfish aver.
aiou 10 children had large part
Mrs. Hardy coueeiyea the Idea Of
adopting new baby from an In.
fanta' home and passing IL off as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

IT your meals don't M comfort
ably, or you feel blonied after eat
Ing and yon believe IL Is the food
which fills you. II what little you
eat lies like lump Of lead on your
stomach, II there in difficulty IN
breathing after eating. cructationa
OF sour, undigoated food and acid.
heartburn. hrash or q belching Of
gas. you can make up your mind
that you need something 20 stop
food fermentation aud cure Ind.
geation.
To make every bite Of food you
cat aid IN the nouriRhment aud
strength OF your body. you must rid
your stomach OF polsona. excessive
acid and stomach gas. which soura
your entire mcal-intorforeH with
digestion and causes 80 many sui
fereru 81 Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
bilionsncaa. Constipation. Gripping.
etc, Your case Is no different you
are a stomach sufferer though you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26


may call II by some other name.
your real and only trouble IN that
what You eat does not digest. but
quickly fcrmonta and goure, produc-
Ing almost any unhealthy condition.
a case OF pape's Dlapepsin viii
cost fifty cents a. any pharmacy
here. and will convince any stom.
ach sufferer five minutes after tax.
Ing q single dose that fermenia.
ton and Sour Stomach aud causing
the misery Of Indigestion
No matter II you call your trouble
Caiarrh Of the stomach Nervous.
ness or Gastritls, or by any other
name always remember that Ger
tain cure Is waiting at any drug
store the moment you decide TO be.
gin its use.
Pape's Diapcpain viii regulate
any out.of-ordcr Stomach within
five minutes. and digest promptly.
without any fuss or discomfort. all
Of any kind Of food you eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
odd GUARD" WANTS
COMPROMISE WITH 7. R.

but II Is believed a minor point
10 show the attitude OF the dele
gates will be put before the con
yention II IL IL shown that the
Roosevelt delegates control. q Is
believed sherman viii Withdraw as
temporary chairman.
Roosevelt must take the respon.
sleiiity for the fight here not only
for today aud tomorrow but for
generations 20 come" said Payne
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
Althe Meere

:, hahn Mason and "rhe Witch
y ,,s.r~ which opened at the
= -, : IS, night there Is need to
s.' S,,le Mr.. Mason was here Tor
- ...ss m the same play last
aFw .aa his reputation as well
e,, ..' sanitation Of hts play Is wen
3 ',shllshed.
essre have been some ehanscs m
Ivy. $500 support. changes which
" A, ssx aetract lrom the merit
y Y ,ssrgormauce. liyperrltieal
. 'ss s. mlght see Improvement or
T' .rs IN the changes. hut the
se.s.'s shsasrexoer who saw the per.
So $500 - Isst nlght viii agrce that
I'd aAeus averases up this sea.
r. mess notable change Is IN the
! :, fasticr Prentice. second tn
- y 10 M Nas0ns Jack
800 played last year by MI.
49,, thls season BY Mr.. Leigh.
~ character OF Justice Prem
..,e Il appeals strongly Ia
Y ,mneioas Is fundamentally
~ needs good work Mr..
,.,s,ss lacks a little % the Inter
80 mnsntlc past appearance Of
I. WsAytai but lacks nothing else
~ wachIng Hour bids fair 70
=. hng time. The audience
- greeted Nj Mason last nlsh'
=. nrser than the usual first
-, house and was made up TOT
- = - part o. those who saw the
y, ~ year Excursions into the
ssalIEAsea realm % the inmate
"a Vii slways BE- popular aud The
wpeAlug Hour Is that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
A The Seattle

A. lonx ns Star readers are going
= = vylewing the performance
y VIA Wireless" by the Baker
s,.ek company In the Stars IRA.
-s,,f critic contest this week. no
srmr,,se review will be- given here
r. play Is q melodrama. but a
,.ss oae. based on a story 81 Paul
Arns.resg's Of how a volunteer
rsrslses nan saved a sinking ship
Ie.s,h calhralsh. the leading man.
Il 4, have as strong a part as in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
BITTER WAR ON IN
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 90. with
the states rights controversy as
one Of the expected features 81 the
congress. the 18th national irriKa.
tion congress opened here this
afternoon. Unqnestlonabiy the re.
cent fight in the national conaerva.
ton congress AZ St Paul. over the
control Of resources by the states.
will be renewed here and a bitter
struggle II expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
THRoNcs QUIT ALAskA-
RETURN TO SEATTLE.

DAWSON. Sept 2G.-Tho usual
autumn exodus for Seattle has be.
gun The steamer Susie, arriving
here last night. has 300 passengers
from the white inside" all bound
for Seattle The Susie sails today
for 81 Michael. the last steamer
out from points beyond Eagle this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
IN TACOMA TOMORROW.

TACOMA. sept Delegates
60 the state democratic convention
are arriving IN this city today The
convention - called for tomorrow
morning. and a solid phalAnx 20
oppose the ambition OF G. q Heif
ner Of Seattle for chairman IL BE-
ing drawn up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
PERSEVERANCE NINE
rs SUED AGAIN.

JUNEAU. Sept. 2G.--The Salt
Lake Hardware company has
brought suit against the Pcrsover
eneh Nine company for 5000 for
hardware supplied. Onh six
months ago g, w poarcc OF Olym.
pin got a Judgment for 5000
against the mine which has had
many suits for debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
ELEANOR SEARS GOES
ALOFT IN AEHopLANE

CAMHRlTsE Mass Sept &c
Miss Eleanor Sears, the society
Eiri. has Joined the ranks Of the
women asiEtora She went alogt h
Craharne whites biplane Saturday
staying up ~ minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
AT the Theatres

the past two weeks. but performed
With HIS usual capabllity,
Tho week introduces several new
people. Fay Painter. who makes a
very charming little atenographcr.
and Tommy Williams. as Marsh.
the foreman. both OF whom acored
hits Frank Donithornc. who play.
I'd uarling. the wireless man. last
nlght, but played minor parts tn the
last two weeks. carried the third
act practically alone last night very
successfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
REAEARsg Foa OPERA.

Rehearsais Tor the production ~
the opera. Pirates Of PcnEancc. by
the Schubert club. under the diree
ton % q NJ pyke. have already
commenced. The opera viii DO pro
dueed In December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

DAWSON. Sept. 2s.--whlle try,
Ing 10 get a line from shore 10 a
cattleladeu barge that had broken
away. Second Mate Ernest Blythe
Of the Barton was drowned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26
CHICKEN FAMINE LONDON

LONDON. Sept "a London ~ In
the throca Of a chicken famine
Dealers are unable 10 supply the
demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-26

ron nsN. modern fugatshra rooms 81
Toe rffses. call ~ ne FifEinas. tst VIZ
ginla 81. nsar Wssiiaks az 80
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13

When Mr.. Watson come to Colorado
forty-six years ago the Hardscrabble
district was one of the most attractive
in the Upper Arkansas valley. and, in
his opinion. it has lost none of its al
lurements during the intervening per-
iod. Although thousand feet higher
ing ground for game of all descrip-
ton, and by reason of its protection
from the storms of the more elevated
regions 1t was the chosen resort OF
the Indians and trappers in the early
days. Only four people are now living
who were in Pueblo when Mr.. Watson
visited that place. and in Canon City
only Harry Catlin and George Griffin
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
1877 MARRIAGE
LICENSES WERE
ISSUED IN 'O9
TWELVE LESS ISSUED THAN DUR
ING YEAR OF 1908.
June Is Not the Month Of Marriages
according to the Records of the
County Clerk.

One hundred and thirty-seven mar
riage licenses were Issued from the
office Of the county clerk of Fremont
county during the calendar year just
closed. falling OF of twelve from the
previous twelve months. when the to-
tai number was one hundred and for
ty-nine.
June, which is popularity supposed
to be the month when the creates;
number OF marriages take place. does
not seem to hold good SO far as this
county is concerned. at least. 1t has
not been for several years according
to the records at the court house. For
the several months In 1908 the per-
mits granted were as follows: Janu-
airy, s: Feruary. I: March. IS: April
8: May. 15; June. 10; July. is; Au-
gust. II. September. s; October, III;
November. II; December 13.
During 1909 the aportionment was
January, 8: February, 10; March. IL;
April. S: May. 6; June. o; July. 10;
August. is: September. 8; October.
10; November. 1e: December 10. On
July 3. 1909 four licenses were issued.
which was the banner day OF any day
during the two years. There were
several days when as many as three
were granted. The longest stretch
when no effort was made TO escape a
life Of single blessedness was May
12 TO May 20. 1908.
Deputy County Clerk II. J. Craig
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group. colds. =ad Pneumonia II
is so simple and honest that everyone
can make II at home without any trou-
BILE. The Jauanese have for centuries
used the ingredients and only few
yers ago have we discovered them.
Mix-yasallne, pure, 3 ounces, Phe
Chi OIL, . drams-
Put in a tightly covered Jar and use
to anoint chest and throat very free
iy, when Group or pneumonia is sus-
pacted. Phe Chi oil is imported but
mixed in America and can be obtain
ed in original sealed packegea at any
druggists.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13

are left of that pioneer band that he
found here in 1868.
The 'resurrectionists," of which
Messrs. w. H. Mcclure and James Nc
Clure were members, arrived here IL
months later from Iowa, having cross
ed the plains with the pixies Peak or
strenuous period of the Civil war.
Maurice, the old Frenchman, and his
two half-breed sons, left the Hard
scrabble country in 1864 and returned
to Taos, New Mexico, dying. no doubt,
without giving the world the thrilling
story of the massacre of their associ-
ates in this portion of the Arkansas
valley.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
LONG DELAYED MESSAGE
IS SENT TO CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. President Taft
today sent congress his long-delayed
message on interstate commerce and
antitrust legislation. In it he strikes
at the existence of holding corpora
tions by which major trusts are con-
trolling over subsidiaries and the wa
tering of corporation stock to insure
the more complete control of the rail-
roads by the government. He de-
mands the formation of court OF
commerce comprised of five judges,
having power to act as court of ap-
peals over the rulings of the inter-
state commerce commission.
The president dips into railroad en-
ployees' safety, urging new features OF
the liability law. States controlling
corporations is vigorously attacked.
The president charges it with respon-
sibility for many corporation abuses
and he takes the firm stand OF cenral-
lied power. He demands that rail-
roads be prevented from controlling
their subsidiary corporations and
would give the interstate commerce
commission increase in power. He
declares the distinction between good
and bad trusts to be impossible.
These and many other provisions In
the interstate commerce section were
announced some time ago, as were
many of the other provisions in the
message.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
ROCkyALE MAN ATTEMPTS
TO MURDER GIRL

Eli Tepis, an Austrian, was brought
here by Sheriff Esser this afternoon
and lodged in the county jail, charged
with attempting to murder a German
girl by the name of Block at Rockyale
Saturday night.
Tepis. who is employed at the ce-
ment works at Portland. was enam-
ored of the Block girl and attempted
to kill her becase she repulsed his
advances as a lover. He hired liv-
cry rig at Florence and drove over to
Rockvale last Saturday afternoon for
the purpose of taking his sweetheart
out riding. but she declined to go with
him and he shot her three times, none
OF the bullets. however. infiicting a
fatal wound.
After the shooting, Tepis, who is
known as "McGinty' by his associates
at Portland. disappeared in the dark
ness and no trace of him was found
for several days. although the officers
made every effort to locate him. The
wounded girl is reported to be getting
along nicely and her recovery is re-
garded as a matter OF only a short
time.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13

/ trappers living on Hardscrabble
creek as early as 1854. having come
into this portion of the country from
Taos. New Mexico, On account of the
abundance of game and the profit
there was in trading with the Utes,
who were afraid to'venture very far
out on the plains because of their en-
nifty with the Arapahoes and the
Cheyennes. These French traders
came here before the Mexican war of
1874 and lived at peace with the In
dians for many years, but were even
tually nearly all massacred by the
Utes When Mr.. Watson first settled
in Colorado there was an old French
man and his two half breed sons liv-
ing on Hardscrabble creek by the
name of Maurice, who informed him
of the massacre that had taken place
there ten years before. According to
the story of Maurice. he and his two
boys we're off in the mountains on a
several weeks hunting trip in the
fall of 1854, and that when they came
home found that all of their country
men, numbering a dozen or fifteen
people, had been killed and their
bodies left to decay. or be carried of
by wild animals.
On learning of the massacre, Chas.
Otterbees. a former employe of the
American Fur Company, who was
then living on Huerfano Greek. sent
young Kit Carson and man by the
name of Doyle over to the scene of the
massacre on Hardscrabble Creek to
bury the victims. The Frenchmen al
luded to lived in the vicinity of what
is now the Bruce ranch and on Adobe
Creek. They built houses out of dried
bricks and constituted for that time a
fiourishing colony of hunters and
traders. There was no military post
in this part of the country at that pc
riod and nothing was done by the gov
ernment TO bring the Indian murder
ers to justice. The story of the mas
sacre is unwritten history and but
few people ever heard that such ira
gedy was enacted.
Mr.. Watson says there is a place on
his ranch in the vicinity of Wetmore
where Indian lodges have stood from
| the time when the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. He found
lodge covered over with sod and
earth directly under the main Travelled
roadway that he thinks must have
stood there and been occupied by In
dians fully a thousand years ago. Mr..
Watson. who is familiar with the Ute
tribe, says they are a stockily built
race OF Indians, not unlike the Yaquis
of Arizona and Northern Mexico, In
physical appearance. He is of the
opinion that the hieroglyphics and the
painted rocks which one occasionally
sees in the mountains OF Colorado and
New Mexico is not the work of the
Utes. but of the Arapahoes or the
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
A Travelling Salesman.

H. F. Beers. GIT Seventh avenue
Peoria, Ill, writes: 81 have been
troubled for some time with kidney
trouble. so severely at times I could
scarcely carry my grips. After using
one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills
have been entirely relieved and cheer
fully recommend them to all" Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills are healing and anti
septic and will restore health and
strength. Mitchell & Egbers, Palace
Drug Store
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
FIRST EDITION OF
THE PENROSE PRESS

Florence, Jan. 10.-The first edition
of the Penrose Press mide its appear
ance Saturday with w. II. Lamtrecht
as editor. The paper will be devoted
to the upbuilding of the Beaver Park
districts and its editor announces that
it will be absolutely an individual en-
terprise.
The paper states that Penrose.
which is in the heart of 1000 acres OF
land that the Beaver Park Irrigation
company proposes TO irrigate. with the
completion OF the Shaner dam, is in
need of new dwelling houses.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
FISHERMEN ARE REPORTED
LOST IN BLIZZARD

Canso. Nova Scotia. Jan 5.-Forty-
two fishermen are missing and may
have perished in the blizzard that has
been raging here for more than TWEEN
ty-four hours. Fourteen men are al
most certainly known to have been
lost and the remaining tweniy-eight
are already being mourned. their c.
cape being considered very Improb-
able.
Tho storm Tuesday caught the fsh-
ermen unawares. Lured by nne
morning that promised good fishing.
the men ventured TO the outer edge Of
the haddock fishing grounds. A, noon
the storm broke suddenly and In, q
few minutes a gale was blowing.
The temperature fell many degrees
and thick snow obscured the view 30
that many OF the little craft were un-
able 70 make the harbor. Steamers
were sent out today In search Of the
smacks Several crews. frost bitten.
were picked up but many are stili
missing.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13
Grape Vines at a Bargain

and Bert McCandless are very fond OF
making out the papers which help to
Join two loving hearts. and when
day goes by without any candidates
for matrimony appearing they COM
plain that the country is in danger OF
race suicide. They usually attribute
the dearth OF business at such times
to the fact that nobody has the price
of a marriage license.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13

At the request of The Daily Record
reporter, w. A. Watson, who is one
of the pioneers of the upper Arkansas
valley, this morning related some in
teresting facts relating to early days
in southern Colorado; unrecorded in
stances of great value to the historian.
which we publish for the benefit of
our readers. Mr.. Watson is native
of East Tennessee and came to this
portion of the country from what is
now Kansas City, Missouri, in the
spring of 1868, making the trip with
an OK team over the old Santa Fe
trail in the days when such a jour
ney were fraught with peril from
bands of hostile Indians.
Mr.. Watson settled in Pueblo coun-
ty on reaching this state, and remain
ed there for several years, subse-
quently locating on the section of
land on which the city of Florence
now stands. In 1870 he removed with
his family to the Hardscrabble coun-
try and established a home near the
pTtStul village VI "ttiAoiN - eii"hN
time civilization had hardly penetrat-
ed the Rocky Mountain region and
they experienced all of the hardships
characteristic of the frontier. The
country was beautiful in its wildness
and game of all kinds was very abun-
dant; deer, antelope and other wild
animals being seen almost daily graz
ing along the streams that found
their way down from the hills into the
Arkansas river. Mr.. Watson says
that he has seen as many as three
thousand antelope in one bunch on
the mesas east of Pueblo. Buffalo
were at one time numerous in this
section, but had abandoned it before
the arrival of the white man on ac-
count OF the warfare on them by the
Ute Indians.
On establishing his home on Hard
scrabble creek, Mr.. Watson was un-
fortunate enough to locate on an old
Indian trail and had many annoying
visits from the red men as they
crossed the country from one hunting
ground to another. He noticed the
paths on settling there, but supposed
them to have been made by deer and
other wild animals while changing
their pasturage from the mountains
to the level lands along the river. The
Indians belonged TO the Ute tribe. and
were, for the most part. friendly to
the while residents of the country.
They came down into the valleys dur
ing the winter season. but spent the
greater portion of the summer months
in the mountains. They followed the
deer. which grazed high up In the
hills in warm weather. but which
found a refuge from the cold in the
valleys when the snow forced them
down from the mountains.
According to Mr.. Watson there
were a number of French traders and
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13

District court was convened by
Judge Champion this afternoon for
the purpose OF hearing some cases
on the civil docket carried over from
the November term at the time OF the
adjournment for the Christmas holi-
days. Not until today has Judge
Champion been able TO hold court on
account OF the accident he sustained
In Denver several weeks ago by fall
ing on the Icy pavement and injuring
his ankle.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-13

A Daily Record want ad. That's all.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-17

Ten shares Of Wireless Telephoue
stock for sale Old phone %il
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-05-17

Every year a large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
,acked with coughs are urged to 50
TO another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's a better
way. Let DR.. Kings New Discovery
cure you at home 1T cured me Of
lung trouble" writes w h. Nelson,
OF Calamine, Ark, "when all else
failed and | gained "a pounds in
weight Its surely the King Of all
cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. Its
positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup-all
Throat and Lung troubles soc and
500. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.