davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
HE HAS 1861, 260
PROBLEMS TO WORK

APf AhNed tfNaasl
OLYMPIA, March ib There are
l,b0t.2 60 possible rate oombina.
tons In the new seattlo.Taeoma
interurhan passenger tariff
~ y M TO G o, Calderhead. the
s,,sr, = the state railway commis.
atom - wors ~ these million and
half combination ~ 1het none
can bo combined or man, @'lRiea %
make rate between interms alF
points out Of harmony with the
commisaions rate order
Which shows that Mr. Calder
head hah a large task on hla 49, .ss
today, Igk Aee kalherod up all the
mathematical machines ia Olympia
aud has summoned up all the
knowledge he crammed Into his
head 10 HIS college days
Under present conditions II ~
possible to use two. three of four
combinations to cheat the inter
urban company Thia the company
objects 20. aud expects the eommie
sion 10 prevent A soon "a Mr.
Calderhead finishes. the commits
nion Will order the new tariff into
effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

sroIlsr has a. bic disposal not tan.
der the ei8il service regulations
SIR Boutwell, 90 extending his
sincere thauka tn hia aanHorters tn
che campaign ieF nomination and
eieciion, appreciates duahly the
Tact that those treaas who sup
ported him most loyaHy highly Ap
prove pf the seleealaa og a business
man a. his chief tepagg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
DENTISTRY THAT SATISFIES

We keep IN touch with oar pa.
uonta who are wearing Our Method
teeth. 80 We may hnow hoM The
tQeth are standing the wear and
tear Of daily use
our interest 10 the sale ~ the
work doesn't ceaae when the Job ia
completed We guarantee il 20
wear. and every 80 often $50 look
80 those who have bad toe work
in fur considerable time 60 see
hove the teeth are holding Hp
luaf the other day ~ called 40
. patient on ghe phone ard put the
regular question 90 him
The aueHttQrs and AnasrrH are
interesting add WEIR about az fol.
lows
Coed morning Hos % our
Method teeth feel and act Thar we
pat IN for yuu some time ago.
kYun lets see un.F had
four teeth IN my mouth shea Foa
started, and they we're loose But
! am happy % say that you not
umiy tightened them but replaced
al had loat Without thc use ~ a
plate. and they are aii AZ aoiid as
a rock 10 fact bad quite for.
gotten that theY had NOT grown
there until Yoa called nse up
You may refer 10 ms
a in q srwat source Of pleasure
GO be able % rsfor 10 q business
fuan m0nth after month ard huoW
hr vii back yoa up IN the most gu-
qualified terms
We Eive a written guarantee with
all york
HE0AL DENTAL OFFICES
t%os Third Avs Ger Unien St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
PHI. IS
Write Now for a Free Trlai Pack.
AGE Of Pyramid Pile Cure and
Prove lie Sure Value.

Prove lie Sure vaue.
We want 10 place a trial package
OF Pyramid Pile Cure IN the pos.
session Of every sufferer from
piiob
We viii send auCh package by
mail ia a plain wrapper free 20 any
one who will send bis of her name
Als e.. ~ uB
1ais package vii, cootain an
amount y ryfamld Pile Cure 81. .sll
c.@s...s 70 prove il o remedy for plioG
above my on the market. and such
trial package has cured many
cases of piles without further
treatment
Every druggist aells Pyramid
Pile Cure Price fifty cents Think
how suecgsnful Il must be 70 do
this and how popular these little
healing cones arc No trouble. dis
comfort, pain or worry They act
sen,ly. surely aad perform, Ia
many cases. what people think are
mArycla Address Pyramid Drug
Co. iei Pyramid nldg4 Marshall
Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

What we need co apply to the
Alaskan situation is some goeds
hard sanse. We need O. Put tbe
whole propagation JB a business
basis Thar viii permit individuals
ana corporations 90 make liberal RE-
tnrns ou tne bic Investments that
are absolutely essential Co develop
ing Alaska. hul also. while they age
maktug these liberal profits 60 see
thai a faie pgrceutase Il paid 60 the
owners. the people 0t the United
States
Railroads Essential
ernie fundamental necessity ln
Alaska Is railroads The Individual
81 the corporation that controls the
means of transportation wiii control
AmHka THE United
s,atts government ought 60 build
the railroads needed io develop
Alaska Then 20 ought la eauiu
and Operate them
ne Is kanseless 81 ASSUME that
Alaska can De developed without
great oegresatlon of capital Lot
tho government recognize the need
~ corporations tueFe. let these
mines b. opened and wurked uNon
property adjusted ROYALTY basis
a6ut do not eeruft monopoly
Give every Individual and every
corporation fair. square oppor-
tuntty to secure liberal, reason.
able leases, 50 that every we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
ODDS
AND
~ . =

DENVER Col john /. Rosers II
Philadelphia, former part owner Of
Jhg Philadelphia Nationals. u dead
hefe
I.nAVHNwoRTH. Kaa John II
walsh the convicted Chicago bank
er in the federal ptuiteutihry here.
II suffering severely from heart
trouble Few expect Walsh ever 20
leave the prison allys
ST. LOUIS 10 fofoagail a strike
81 an union painters aut for noon t8-
dav tho Master Painters association
last might discharged more titan 1890
men who refused 90 continue work
on the old bQ.eeut scale
A court Of love ~sa established In
Provence during the palmy days o.
the TreWhadoura. The following ls a
ease that vas submitted 70 isl a
lady listened to enc admired,
squeezed the hand Of smother and
touched with her toe the feet ~ =
third. Query Which 81 the three
was the favored svitoff
NEW YORK AN indoor records
were broken by au#tn LiunKWtrum.
the Swedish runner. lAgt niKht from
the t2th Co the Geth mile. in a pro-
feHsionhl race at Madison Square
Garden TITS time Tor 90 miles was
! So s Sc.
MANILA whether Second Lleus
tenant Clarence JhuneY Killed him
self ar was murdered Saturday al
Fort William Mckinley Il pushing
hts superior Officers he was alulue
with hts wife az thn home ~ a Hu
periaf officer when he left the house
returning with revolver a fsw
mgMatea steg shot NnA heard and
be- wAe found dead
LOUISVILLE "A boiler on the
tnWbaAt a A Aubrey blew u. last
uiEht un ihe ohio river near hsre
Tive men are dead. enc Hrars Will
de and ~ wefe biawn inta The river
The hoat sank.
LADY Grey vas accused % be
ssitehiaa Edward w. Nith love
charm.
SEW YORK John apller q niaut
mngUhmsau. fell eight inches aud WaM
Aiglra laH night lie WMe standing
ga a btmm and fell over backwards.
hitting hts head an a plHuh
The Tact - lhr historic oia Aulvers
aitg buildings q aupfueH IsFuKFeHs
ln thw namu 81 enc Metropolitan
BulidtnN eamFnnS has eumr along
and despite efforts to Save ghE uld
hafldinE nuw located between tAfth
8nd Sixth avs neHF mlaH 81 ~ q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Baseball Fans headquarters
HAN. iilt Ftrst av -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15
J.. s. SHOULD OPERATE COAL
LANDS IN ALASKA---HAMPTON
Editor of Big Magazine Has Plan Which Would Keep
Title in Hands Of Whole People.

YORK. March tSfeui H. Hampton. editor q Hamptont
article In the torhoomns April Issue printed over h
boldly government construction and on
of a leasing the
which rapidly passing
under MOfEanGuggenheim combination.
question what do with the rlehea
MAN m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

HE0AL DENTAL OFFICES
t$o4 rhird Av.s Ger Unien 81.
Across the street From the p. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-15

Nervous Hultpr ~-er winh Co.
marry your daughter. STR
Parent Wei. nay boy. hadn't you
better sea her mother fifHt9
Nervous huitar-@l have. cir and
Ter err atili wish 20 marry your
daughter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
A Story of
 GrauStark
 By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
|T

a poke at the old mans eye, did you! By thunder, that's like an American never satisfied to let things alone. See what it got you intoT
 "The old mans eye? What old man?"
 That's for you to find out, ii you can. You've made poor start at it.
 How do you, an American, happen to be mixed up in a deal like thisF
 Its healthier work than making bar rels att was going to say Sing Sing but l bear they've changed the name. l prefer outdoor work
 Fugitive, eh?'
 You might call it that. I'm wanted in seven states. The demand for me Is great"
 That he had fallen into the hands of band of conspirators was quite clear to King. Whether they were brigands or more important operators against the crown he was of course in no posi- ton to decide. Time would tell.
 It was enough that they expected to kill him sooner or later. This in itself was sufficient to convince him that he was not to be held for ransom, but to be disposed of for reasons best known | to his captors.
 Like a shot the warning of Olga Platanova flashed into his brain. His guard had mentioned "the old man. 1 Good heavens! Could he mean Spantz! The cold precipitation was standing on Kings brow. Spantz! He recalled the wickedness in the armorer's face. But why should Spantz wish him evil?
 The anarchists! The reds! Olga was an avowed anarchist. By gad, they think I am a detectivew he exclaimed light coming to him with rush.
 "What's that?" snapped the other Truxton could almost feel the others body grow tense despite. the space be tween them. Are you detective Are you? If you are, I'll finish you UT right here. You
 "No! They're on the wrong scent By love, the laughs on old mar Spantz."
 "Oho! So you do know what's up then? Spantz, eh? Well, what you've guessed at or found out won't make much difference, my fine young fel low"
 The glimmer of light came bob ping up from somewhere behind Trux ton. He could see the fiickering shad ows on the wall Two men crept int the room a moment later. One of then carried lantern: the other turned Kings body over with his foot. TruX ton saw that the three ruffans wer,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

great, brutal faced fellows, with barred arms that denoted toll as we'll as spells. The third man grasped the prisoner by the feet, swearing in language Of his own. The Yankee desperado took his shoulders, and together, with ear nest grunts, they followed the man with the lantern. He could see that they were crowding through a low, narrow passage, finally depositing him with scant courtesy upon the rocky floor of what proved to be rather commodious cave.
 Daylight streamed into this conven- tent "hole in the wall;" lying upon his side, Truxton faced the opening that looked out upon the world. Near the opening stood the tall, gaunt figure of a man, thin shouldered and stopped. His back was to the captive, but King observed that the three men, with two companions, who sat at the back of the cave, never removed their gaze from the striking figure outlined against the sky.
 The watcher turned slowly to take in the altered conditions behind him. King saw that he was old, gray haired and cadaverous. This, then, was the "old man," and he was not William Spantz.
 "Your name is King, believe" came from the thin lips of the old man.
 "Yes. May inquire"-
 "No; you may not inquire. Put a gag in his mouth. I don't care to hear anything from him. Gag him and cut the rope from his feet. He may walk from now on"
 Three men sprang to do his bidding.
 King felt in that instant that he was looking for the first time upon the fea- lures of the Iron Count, MarlanX the dishonored. He lay there helpless, speeches. for many minutes, glancing at this cruel tyrant It was enough that MarlanX suspected him of being
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
CHAPTER x.
THE IRON COUNT.

 w WHEN King, in the kindness of ~ his heart, grasped the old WV woman to keep her from fall i ing to the floor he played di- rectly into the hands of very material agencies under her control The next instant something struck him in the face. Then with fierce jerk this same object frightened about his neck
 A moose had been dropped over his head. As he was pulled backward his startled, bulging eyes swept the cell ing. Above him a square opening had appeared in the ceiling. Two ugly, bearded faces were leaning over the edge, and strong hands were grasping thick rope. He was strangling. Frantlcally he grasped the rope, lifting himself from the floor fin the effort to loosen the moose with his free hand. A hoarse laugh broke upon his dinning ears, the leering faces drew nearer, and then as everything went black heavy yet merciful blow fell upon his head
 Not many minutes passed before con- sciousneSS, which had been but par tially lost, returned to him. It was pitch dark, and the air was hot and close. Not sound came to his throb- ping ears. With characteristic ire possibility he began to swear softly, but articulately. A gruff voice, star tlingly near at hand, interrupted him. ''Splt it out, young fellow! Swear like man, not like blamed canary bird"
 The hidden speaker was unquestion- ably an American.
 Where am Ii' demanded the cap tive.
 You're here, that's where you are," was the sarcastic answer.
 Are you an Americana"
 No: I am a Chinaman. I was born in Newport"-as an afterthought- "Kentucky"
 This Is the worst high handed out rage I've ever"-
 Better save your breath, young fel- low You won't have it very long, so save what you can of 1t"
 You mean I am to stop breathing altogether?' asked the prisoner.
 Something like that"
 "Why?"
 You'll find out when the boss gets good and ready. You wanted to get
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

in the way. To be suspected was to be condemned.
 MarlanX was speaking. Truxton looked up, as at an eXecutioner. The Iron Count sat upon bowlder near his feet.
 "We have met before. Perhaps you remember meeting my eye in Dame Babba's cabln-twice, I think. You remember, l see. Ha, ha! You were very slow not to have caught such an old man. I dare say you are wonder ing what I intend to do with you, now that have you. Well, l am not the man to mince words. Mir. King, you are quite young, but the good die young. am very old, you observe. I will not say that you are to die to- night or tomorrow or any day, for l do not knov. I am going to send you to a court. Not an ordinary court, MT. King, but one of extreme perspicacity. I fancy you will die before long. We can spare you. do not approve of meddlers. It seems to be quite settled that you are police agent"
 The steady, cruel eyes fascinated King He knew that he was in des- perate straits.
 'I am glad you called again at my temporary abode, Mir. King. Ameri- cans are always welcome: the sooner they come, the sooner it's over. It may interest you to know that I am very partial to Americans. Were a cannibal I could eat them in relish. If had my way, all Americans should be in heaven. The earth surely is not good enough nor big enough for them, and hell is already Overcrowded. Yes, I love the Americans dearly. l should enjoy a similar visit from MT. John Tullis. I expect him to visit me in my humble castle before many days. I should like to have him remain there until his dying day."
 King shuddered.
 "Night is coming I must say fare we'll, my bold young friend. My way
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

BOLD YOUNG from the tense FRIEND muscled C capt i've and directed his final instructions to the guards. With curt nod to the men, he strode out through the mouth of the cave and was gone. Dusk had settled down upon mountain and val ley. One of the men cut the rope that bound Truxton's feet.
 Get up," said the Newport man. We've got "a be movin'."
 (To Ie cVntinued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

A few minutes delay in treating some eases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for doctor, often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy in the house, and at first indication of croup give the child dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

An attack of the grip is often fol lowed by persistent cough, which to many proves great annoyance. Cham berlain s Cough Remedy has been ex- tensively used and with good success for the relief and cure of this cough. Many cases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

New 5-room house, mod ern, East Globe, $3,OOO- $6OO cash, balance like rent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

lies to the north. This is merely a land of promise to me. You go south ward, to the city of Edelweiss. But not through the gat e s; oh, no! There are other ways, as you will find, Goodby, my brave Sir Galahad I may never see you again."
 With a courtly bow he turne q
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Branch Federation of Labor-Mees second and fourth Mondsys hall H. D. Green president; F. H. Myers secretary; M F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JOINERS Brotherhood of Carpenters ana Je of America Thursday Union Labor hall at 30 D. m president; c. D. Olds, treasurer; F. w. Tenbrook financial secretary. Globe W. F. MMeets every Tuesday at D. m. Page, president; William Wlls secretary; F. d. Nipple, special organizer Globe Typographical unon Sunday each month at D. Unionn Labor hall Arthur G. Oliver pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary
 CLERKS once Employees Union Meets 4h each Carpenters hall, at 7:3O w. T. Wright, presi den T. E. Collns secretary Brbers' Meets last Tuesday S:30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flora president; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs America No 6 Meets nst and Labor hail. H. E. Fox president; Tom Henderson, secrearyreasurer.
 
 and Paper Hangers of America Mo- 217 Meets third Friday in the month at Labor Council resident; John Meehan, wee president; Jack Roberts, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERS Globe Lo- cal Mo- 39O-Meets third Monday at 7:30 D. m each Union hal North Broad street. James M Mclean president William Ros secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
CHAPTER vuI-(Continued)


 CHAPTER VIII-(Continued) "See here, baron,' said Tullis after "a moment; q want you to give me couple of good men for a few days. I'm going to Schloss Marlanx. I'll get her away from that place if 1 have to kill Marlanx and swing for it!'
 At o'clock that night, accompanied by two clever secret service men, Tul- lis boarded the train for the west. A man who stood in the tobacconists shop on the station platform smiled quietly to himself as the train pulled out. Then he walked brlskly away. It was Peter Brutus, the lawyer.
 A most alluring trap had been set for John Tullis!
 The party that had gone to Ganlook gap in charge of Count Nos Engo re- turned at nightfall no wiser than when 1t left the barracks at noon. Riding bravely, but somewhat dejectedly, be- side the handsome young officer in command was girl In gray. Now she was coming home with them, silent, subdued, dispirited-even more so than she allowed the count to see,
 Colonel Quinnox and his men had been securing the hills for bandits. They arrived at the witch's cabin a few minutes after Vos Engo and his company. Disregarding the curses of the old woman, a thorough search of the place was made.
 The old woman's story, reflected by the grandson, was convincing so far las it went. She said that the young man remained behind in the kitchen to puzzle himself over the smoke mystery while she went out to her doorstep. The man with the horses became frightened when she went down to ex- plain the situation to him. He fled. A flew minutes later the gentleman emerged to find his horse gone, himself deserted. Cursing, he struck off down the glen in pursuit of his friend, and that was the last she saw of him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

Gents manicuring by an expert al the Ruby.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES The Adams Confectionery are making reductions of 10c to 25c on all candies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

w WHEN King, in the kindness of ~ his heart, grasped the old WV woman to keep her from fall
 ;,,ae to h ,,Ia ,l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
\ BUXTON \ KING
SYNOPSIS OF T R U X T IN K I N G By George Barr McCutcheon
Copyright. 1909. by GeorSs
 Barr McCutcheon Copyright. 1909. by Dodd. Mead a Company

CHAPTER I-Truxton King arrives in Edelweiss, capital of Graustark, and meets the beautiful niece of Spantz, a gunmaker.
 liking does favor for Prince Robin, the young ruler of the country, whose guarolan is John Tullis an Amer ican.
 III-Baron Dangloss, minister of po- lice, interviews King and warns him against Olga, the gunmaker's niece.
 Viking invades the royal park, meets the prince and is presented to the lad fascinating Aunt Lorraine. --y-The committee of ten, consplr- ators against the prince, meets in an underground chamber, where the girl Olga is disclosed as one who IS to Kill Prince Robin with a bomb.
 VI-John Tullis calls on the beauti- ful Countess Ingomede, who warns him that her hated and notorious old bus band, Count Marlanx, is conspiring against the prince.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25

FAREWELL, MY oo" ne
 BOLD YOUNG from the tense
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-25
ElkS Restaurant DAY AND NIGHT Best Meals
 Best Service
The Newport First Glass Barber Shop HOEYE & MOREY
 Props.
 40 N. Bfoa1 Best Baths Always Ready.
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
 FELLOWS of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment No SMeets second Fridays Fellows ha A. H. Hargave, chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge 12 O. FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel hal Barney Johnson, noble grand; L. Taylor hnancai secretary. Lodge F. sultana Lodge Mo- 6-Meets second ana fourth Mondays hall Mrs A. H. Hagrave noble grand; Miss Laurel Shute, secretary.
  Protective Lodge No 4S9-Mees ar,t and third Fridays hall R. Goodwin, R J. G Oldfeld, secretary.
 EAGLES Globe Aere Mo- 191Meets second and fourth Fridays hall, 7:S0 A. W. Sydnor, worthy president J. A. Pinyan, secretary. Improved of Red Men Tono Tribe No Tuesday night o'clock Fashion hall L S Parker, sachem c. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDNTEN OF AMERICA Modern woodmen Globe No second Thursdays, 730 Miners Union hall J. w. Murphy consul; E. L. Taylor camp clerk
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN Globe Lodge 15 U. W-Me at Miners Union hall nrst and third Thursday month W. T. Penrose, M Wi N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Financer
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
DUN DAYS.

Gpoetically-Ah Henry, the dun skies, the dun fields and the dun forests. Everything is dun these autumn days.
 Hubby-Blamed if they aren't. Helen. Here comes another bill collector now.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
TWO CAN PLAY.

Waiter" called the irate diner, there seems to be a dollar on this bill l can't account for"
 "Oh, that's just a joke, sir, 'apOlO- gized the waiter; just d bet the cash fer and have. I'll have it fixed right away, sir"
 What do you mean about a bet?" asked the diner. detaining him.
 Well, sir, l bet the cashier 90 cents you would see the mistake, and he bet you wouldn't; so I win, sir"
 Suppose l hadn't noticed it?"
 He'd have gotten the dollar, sir
 "Oh, l see. Give me your pencil" and he wrote a few lines on the back of the bill, folded it up. and handed it to the waiter. Take that to the cash ier'
 The waiter leaned over the cashiers shoulder as he unfolded the paper. It read:
 "Tn bet you five dollars that when you send this back you don't find me"
 And they didn't.-Lippincott
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
THE cIAMRERlN, RRIAR

l was leanin' over my door one night. An lookin. up and down, When d travelin' stranger came in
 sight.
 With a fiddle old an brown An never a word to me he said Nor aXed me his desire. But stretched his arm above my head An broke off twig O briar. And away he went beneath the moon. With the briar leaves on his breast. Playin' wild an wanderin' tune. His cheek to his fiddle pressed. Folks does he passin' to an fro Even on these lonesome ways, An loaded carts in lumberin' row On fair an market days. But they never wear from the gray
 boreen
 The track of the strangers feet, Nor shut from my ears at morn or
 cen
 The sound of fiddlin' sweet. The winter wind has stripped my tree, But at nights, beside the fire. You'd wonder how strong it comes to
 me, The smell of the clamberin' briar.
 Helen Lanyon.