davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

Notice is hereby given that the
ordinance prohibiting skating on
the sidewalks will be strictly en-
forced from this date, and the
police have instructions to arrest
any and every person found
violating this law.
January 26. 1910.
E. S. D0NNELL,
If Mayor.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

to the friends who have SO
Loyalty supported me. [ hope |
am at least in a measure worthy
of the high honor they have be-
slowed upon me by their sup
port.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

Walter Matthews. a negro, was
given a fine of three months and
800 by Justice Matthews yester-
day. Matthews has been wanted
since last September for unlaw-
full retailing, and was arrested
by Policemen Marshall and Nc
Clanahan Monday evening.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
ArraiRned In Court.

New Orleans, La. Jan. 81.
A. Rubinstein, father of Berry,
Rubinstein, the boy pianist, sur
rendered himself at the Juvenill
court yesterday morning and was
arranged on an affidavit charg-
ing him with having violated the
child labor law by permitting a
minor to perform on the stage!
He pleaded not guilty and was
paroled. DR.. Dixon, presidentof
the III. Sophie Newcomb Memorial
College, accompaniment Mr.. Rub
instein to the court, and said that
he would stand sponsor for Mr..
Rubinstein's appearance in court
when the case is nailed for trial.
Judge Wilson accordingly order
ed Mr.. Rubinstein paroled.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Brooch from. lump of Coal.

A brooch made out of a lump OF
coal isn't so valuablS as a diamond
brooch, but it has the merit of rar-
ity. An Englishwoman possesses one,
which was carved for her by miner.
with the aid of a knife and file. The
design is star. showing up against
a rough cast background
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
PARIS IS FLOODED
BY RISING SEINE
HUNDRED THOUSAND VICTIMS
HOUSES CRUMBLE AND HOMELESS peO-
PIE SUFFER FOR FOOD. SOLDIERS
ARE CALLED OUT TO FIGHT FLOOD

/ In Paris the situation is rapid
| ly becoming worse, the floods
sparing neither the rich nor the
poor. The Seine is now a raging
torrent and rising more than an
inch an hour.
The flood is invading the COM
pactly built area on either side of
the Seine, undermining the resi-
dences and public buildings and
forcing the evacuation of many
houses. All the streets in the
southeastern section are running
rivers. Every hour helps to
complete the tie up of the tele-
phone, telegraph and railroads.
The subway and tram service
are dimishing and in every sec
ton gas and electric lights are
failing.
Paris is practically cut off
south and west, and if the present
conditions continue, the question
of food supplies will become
menacing.
The entire population of Ivry
Sur Seine and adjacent places,
which are completely covered
with water, are in a desperate
state.
Only the tops of the houses at
Alfortville are visible, the water
averaging II feet in the streets.
At this place 5000 persons have
been rescued by boats in II
hours and 10000 others from
this section have found safety
by their own efforts. In many
towns along the rivers the houses
are collapsing and the wreckage
is whirled off in the stream.
There were many cases of
drowning and death to the aged
and sick as a result of shock and
exposure. Two instances of
death were particularly pathetic.
Aged and infirm, finding them
selves unable to move, a man
and a women hanged themselves
to bed post.
The hospital at Ivry, contain
ing 1000 patients, is surrounded
by water. As there is no means
of cooking the food or of heating
the building, the patients must
be removed unless the flood sub
sides, and the attending physi-
clans fear that grave results will
follow.
President Fallieres and Pre-
mier BRAND made an automobile
trip through the flooded districts
in the eastern section of Paris.
They walked through some of
the streets, knee deep with mud
and water, and saw the crowds
fleeing, men tugging at valises
and trunks and weeping women
burdened with children and all
sorts of household belongings.
The conditions were appalling,
and the president and premier
hastened away to seek means of
relief for the suffering people.
The victims of the flood num-
ber more than a hundred thous-
and the monetary loss is incalcu-
bic. Thousands of poor are
hopelessly ruined and are fleeing
to Paris: The government has
requisitioned the army and navy
material to house the sufferers, |
and boats for the rescue of the
stricken, as well as those inn |
prisoned in the houses in the
flood centers on all sides of Paris.
The region of inundation is
steadily enlarging, and villages,
in scores of places, are COM
pletely submerged, the people
fleeing for their lives and aban-
doning everything. In many
cases the soldiers have been
obliged to use force in compelling
the inhabitants to evacuate their /
homes. Hundreds of them re-
fused to leave, clamoring only
for food and water.
Messrs. Will Wood and A. B.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Truly Celestial.

Young Lady-This novel is heaven.
ly. | never read one with so many
romantic uffortunates and miserable
failures in it-Fiiegende Blaetter.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27
Fire At Shaw.

Shaw, Miss Jan. 25-Yester-
day the Shaw Mercantile Compa-
ny was discovered ablaze, the en-
tire stock of goods being a mass
of flames; SIS, 900 loss resulted.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

A special proposition to shoe
wearers is put up by S. Selig, in
this issue. Johnson & Murphy
and Julian Kokenge shoes are to
be sold at specially low prices
during this 10 day sale. Read
his adj in this issue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

Mr.. B. L. Owen spent Monday
in Jackson on business. ~
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-01-27

Messrs. Will Wood and A. B.
Gardner are spending several
days on a hunting trip down the
Tombigbee. Mr.. NJ. H. Law
renee is acting as mail carrier on
,R. F. d. 2 during the absence of
Mr. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

no more chance than a fat mouse in den of wild cats.
 Among the score of interesting places he visited was Arcata up in Humboldt county where Paul Brig gard, formerly of Phoenix, is now growing dignified and opulent He says that while there he got line on a notable Phoenix hunting party that went into the big tree country back of Arcata to bag deer and cinnamon bear. During his stay thereabout he picked up a country newspaper that carried a story about the Phoenix nimrOdS. It may have been the printers fault but Mir Landis thinks it was done purposely; that the Phoe- nix sportsmen were travelling under assumed names. Anyhow one of the names printed was "S l.. Eastery," clerical gentleman from Phoenix, and another was ''Dr. R. A. Craig of Prescott" whom he readily identified as Dr. R. w. Craig of Phoenix. Mir Landis said that the various members of the party slipped into town under cover of darkness and took early boats out of the port Anyhow he couldn't find any of them and the day after their departure Paul Brizard's brother found his favorite black mule in the brush back of the town, shot full of holes. When Mir. Landis re- turned home and found that Dr. Craig had fled to England and East erling was too busy to talk, he said he believed that Brizard's suspicious must have some foundation in fact
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
LANDS COMES BACK
 FROM 4 LONG TOUR
He Casts Suspicion on the Game Re- cord of a Phoenix Hunting
 Party

Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Landis have re- turned from their summer visit along the coast and Mrs. Landis has de- parted for a visit with friends in the east. Along the coast in this in stance does not mean merely from Santa Monica to Ocean Park but from that patch of Ocean frontage clear to
 British Columbia for they saw it all and stopped in all the larger white
 settlements. Also they worked back from the breakwater some distance and Mir Landis at least got as far away from salt water as Reno, Neva- da. but be it said to his credit he did not go to the fight He went later, just to see where the hope of the white race had perished.
 MT. Landis is still boosting for Phoenix and for his Buckeye farm to which he says he will shortly retire and lead the simple life. But he says it must be admitted that in respect of high life and neVer-ending sensa- ton, San. Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, ct al. have the. Salt River valley beaten six ways from the cen ter. A man never needs to go hun gry or thirsty in that country if his bank account is big enough, but it is no place for a piker. dead one has
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

I d
 5:sO 5:sO ] a. m. D. m. Sensible or wet temperature5S 65 Barometer ... ......29.77 29.69 Temperature, degrees .....70 97 Dew point, degrees .......50 Al Humidity, per cent .......50 fl 1 Wind direction ...... E w weather .-.--.. ..--..-... Ciedr Cledi Mean daily humidity ......... 32 Mean daily temperature ....... S4 Highest temperature 100 Lowest temperature ..... 6S Total daily rainfall .......- c Excess in temperature yesterday, D degrees.
 EXess in temperature since first of month, 112 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 55S degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O.O2 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, O.66 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 3.43 inches. L. N. JESUNOFSKY. Section Director
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

YUMA VISITOR.-Probate Judge D. L. DeVane of Yuma was a Phoeinx visitor yesterday and a caller on the governor.
 GOES TO KANSAS CITY-Ashley Reeves left last evening on the Santa Fe for Kansas City where he will so- journ for sometime.
 GONE TO PUEBLO.-John P. OrThe, president of the Water Users association, left last night for Pueblo where he will attend the annual ses- sion of the national irrigation con- gress.
 PAINTERS TO oReANIzE-some l twenty or twenty-five painters met Thursday night in trades council hall in the O'Neill building and signed a petition for a charter for painters. paperhangers and decorators union which will be organized as soon as the charter arrives.
 DIPLOMAS GRANTED.-Educati ation- al diplomas have been granted by the board of education to Ava E. Wright ! of Arlington and Miss NJ Alice Berry of St Johns. An educational certifi- cate is one granted after the appli- cant has taught five years in the ter ritory and one year at least after having a first grade certificate.
 ENGINEERS AFIELD. - Herbert Wooster and Frank Crofoot of Tue son, two young civil engineers who have been in the employ of the Southern Pacific in Mexico for some time, were here yesterday with Jesse B Wright who has employed them as assistants in the surveying of a tract of government land in Mohave county. They were at the Ford hotel yester- day and left last night for Blackberry.
 LOCAL BIDDER SUCCESSFUL The E. Thoma Electrical company of this city was yesterday given the contract for placing in the Y. NJ. c. A. building all the electrical fixtures. The wiring has been done but this includes all the added equipment, chandeliers, etc. It was all specially designed by the architects and has to be made to order The bid was se cured not only against local competi- ton but against bidders from Los Angeles and Chicago and the fact that work of that sort which is strictly of a manufacturing order, can be done here at better prices than by outside bidders is not only a credit to MT. Thoma but is also a credit to Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

TO LOS ANGELES-A. Jenkins was a passenger on the Phoenix" last evening. bound for Los Angeles where he was called on business.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
MRS. WOLFE HoME.-Mr.

MRS. WOLFE HOME.-Mrs. l. F. Wolpe has returned from New York and will live on McDowen. road near Center street until the new residence on Center street is completed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

GOING TO ST. LoulS-T.e F. Oden left last evening on the Golden State Limited of the Southern Pacific, for St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

GOING TO okLAHoMA-B. B. Hohstadt was a passenger on the Southern Pacific last P evening via Maricopa, bound for Altus. okla, where he expects to visit for several weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 1880, indicat- ing a stored water supply of 3S.O19 acre feet The normal flow at Granite Reef was 16,751 inches and at the joint head 2,420 inches. The north side canals were served with 17.9S0 and the south side canals with 12.667 inches yesterday. The water runs in the ca nals today will be as follows: Arizona, hours; Grand Appropriations, F hours; Maricopa. 0; Salt River Valley. 12 hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

-Orval Warren, a 15-year- old boy who developed a tendency to become a bicycle thief and really became quite an expert and a bold one. was yester- day sentenced by Judge Kent to the reform school
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
(Lcal daily weather report for The
 Arizona Republican,

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
RETURNED FOR THE FINISHING

TlI v OrtNGD rOH TIE FINISHING TOUCH-William Bartlett, son of H. F. Bartlett of Peoria, left last night for New Haven, Conn, where he will com plete a postgraduate course. MT. Bartlett completed the classical course at the university two years ago and entered upon post graduate course in electrical engineering. His vacation carried him along the same line for a considerable part of it was spent at the Miami mining camp near Globe, assisting in the installation of ma chinery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03

1 l.e.--sus,r1 ,zu--,u,.--.v. sz
Mrs. Hepp was Manning shopper
Monday.
Not many vacant houses in Gray
this spring.
Mrs. Higgins returned to Scranton
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Markley was Mann
ing visitor Monday.
| Uncle Jimmie Foster was Man
ming visitor Monday.
| Lee Viewer is working for Mr..
Sonkson sonth of town.
There is much moving going on
around here these days.
Nels. christensen came down from
Omaha. Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen spent
Sunday at the A. Firebaugh home.
Jesse Markley's family were visit
ing parents ia Gray the first of the
week.
Miss Anna Brokotski began work.
ing in the Shingledecker store, last
week.
VIM. Sholtz and family left Tues
day evening for their new home in
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray went to
the country Tuesday to visit with
their children.
Mr.. Lee Buckmaster, went to
Guthrie Center Monday to work in
drug store there.
Mrs. James Rutherfords sister from
Vail, came Saturday evening return
ing Tuesday morning.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Agnes Shaw and Mr.. Ora
Mishler March Sth. 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Viewer spent
Sunday between trains in Audubon
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Stark has lovely wall paper
this spring to pick from, the orders
soon arrive after being sent out.
The horses harness buggies etc. be-
longing to j. Clark will be sold at
public auction, Tuesday March 9Th.
Sam Ross went to Des Moines
Thursday evening, returning Mon
day morning. Carl Ross is gong to
school in Des Moines.
John lrKyar and family started
Monday night tor their new home up
in Franklin Co., Iowa. He will re-
turn to husk his corn sometime.
Otto Brokotski moved into Mrs.
Kittells house Monday, and the
widow Bsokotski into the house
= they vacated, next door to them.
Grandpa Nedrow's left Friday eve
ming with their son Henry and wife
for their home near Centerville South
Dakota where they hereafter live.
George Dykes ST.. will sell every
thing at puolic auction at his farm
y Wednesday March 9th. the piano and
all the household furniture. Col. E. E
Mertz auctioneer.
Mrs. Fred Hostile and Miss. Nettie
Winning went to Manning Sunday
evening. Miss. Nettie returning Tues
day morning Mrs. Hostile remaining
for a longer visit.
Ira Miller was moving his farm
implements to the Louis Grotelusch-
ell farm north of town, the first OF
the week where he will farm the
coming year; going to batch we sup
pose?
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and daugh-
r. ter Rosa came the first OF last week
to be present at the wedding of her
brother, Jesse Higgins. They return
gu lAuSusty oVCuluS W IuClI OuIn
Co. home.
Miss Emma Ross and Mr.. Chris
: Barton were married Wednesday
noon March 2nd. at the home of the
brides mother, west Of Gray. They
have bought farm north of Manning
where they will move right away.
y Mrs. Pete Peterson went to Oma-
ha Friday night in response to a
4 message, asking her to come on The
q first train her daughter Amy being
= some worse at the hospital, and her
Il other daughter Mrs. Glen Fletcher
d being sick also.
n DIR. and Mrs. Beers spent Sunday
d afternoon at the Mrs. L.. Robinson
4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
Saved A Soldiers Life

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j.
A. Stone of Kemp, Tex, than facing it
from what doctors said was consumption
81 contracted stubborn cold he writes
that developed cough that stuck to
me in spite of all remedies for years.
Ny weight ran down to 100 pounds.
Then | began to use Dr. Kings New
Discovery which completely cured me.
Inow weigh l7s pounds For coughs,
colds, LaGrigpe, asthma, hemofrhage,
hoarseness, Group, whooping cough and
lung trouble, it'ssupreme, SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free.i Guaranteed by Nick
Doffing. @ & 'S
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-03-03
| AUDUBON TWP.
ISlSgS1$ sS1sSsS!S
(Too late for last week)


Walter Meyer is away on visit to
Des Moines.
Henry Hocamp ST.. marketed hogs
in Extra Friday.
Chas. and Clyde Boehme were up
to Audubon on business.
B. Railsback is moving to the farm
his mother purchased in west Greeley
Mrs. Minnie Hensley visited her
daug hter, Mrs. Bert Hocamp who is
quite i'll.
Miss Maude Coll will again WELD
the red at No. and Miss Petersen
will teach the Wahlert school.
DR.. Clay has been treating very
sick horse for John Baker. The ami
NAL is on the road to recovery.
Howard Shoesmith and family will
soon move onto the Jake Wahlert
Sr. farm in south Greeley Twp.
The box supper at No. 2, Jan. %,
was reasonably we'll atten ded and the
boxes sold we'll with Chas. Baker as
auctioneer. A good program was rem
dered by the pupils.
Mr.. Clyde Boehme and Miss Carrie
Stevenson were married Wednesday,
% at the BRIDES home in this Twp.
They go to housekeeping on the Kro-
ger farm with the best wishes of
their many friends.
Henry Tibben is again on the sic k
list.
Henry Tibben marketed hogs in
Extra Thursday.
Jens P. Jensen moves to the Hunt
er farm north of Extra.
Grace and Edna Hocamp spent
Sunday in the country.
Elmer Boehmes' visited at the j.
K. Wheeler home Sunday.
The Wells Ferguson family visited
at Chas. Newmans' Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hocamp and Nettie
Tibben are still on the sick list.
Jean Porter and Fred Boehme saw
ed wood for Chas. Petri Saturday.
The box supper held at No. 2 was
ia success both financially and socially
Howard Shoesmith and family mo-
we'd to the Jacob Wahlert Sr. farm
Friday.
! Elmer Boehme moved onto the
Chris Juhl farm which he purchased
last fall, Tuesday.
Rev. Marley preached at the Chris.
tian Church Sunday. There was Q
fair sized audience
There was pleasant party for the
young people at the Herman Heck.
man home Saturday evening.
The Samuel Dutler family from
Melville Twp. visited with the Mrs
Anna Schwarting family Sunday.
Mr.. George Schoonmaker and Miss
Clara Schwenneker were. united in
marriage at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sch
wenneker, south Of Adair Wednesday,
Feb 25rd. They will reside ON farm
near Guthrie Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
CAN BROWN HOLD DOWN THE
HARD-HITTINC ATHLETICS

the National league adherents will
concede even money to the fol-
lowers of the fortunes of Connie
Mack's team.
Regarding the third question:
1t is regarded as a doubtful guam
tity whether Brown will be able
to hold the hard hitting Athletics
down. There may be other opin-
ions held outside of Philadelphia
but the Athletics are regarded at
home as invincible and 1t is as
serted freely that Bender could go
in and win all four games. The
fact that it is regarded as certain
that Bender could repeat when he
pitches again bears out the
dope" that the Athletics pitchers
would overcome the Cubs team
strength.
Even Chicago rooters admit
that Philadelphia won all round
in pitching, hitting and great in
field defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
OLYMPIA HIGH
''"" :" IS IS SCARED

Olympia, booked to play Taco
ma on the local gridiron Satur-
day, is frightened to death. Yes
terday a call was made on Coach
Perkins to, send a coach down to
teach the Olympia lads the new
game of football. Coach Perkins
took advantage of the occasion TO
ask that the Saturday game be
cancelled. He would rather play
Puyallup or Bellingham, both of
whom want the contest and both
have fair teams.
The Olympians,~ however, were
not ready to give up that easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
Especial Correspondence

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. IS
What do you think of class A
team with batting average better
than 400?
Some hitting, isn't it? You have
seldom heard of a team in COM
pany as fast as class A batting
consistently enough TO shove the
team average up to the point
which batters consider select, even
when entered by individuals.
But Sioux City. winner of the
pennant in the Western league,
turned the trick.
Led by Babe" Towne, ex-White
Sox, eight of the ~e"~--'''--- 49,
batted better than 800. Stick work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

The best Chile in Tacoma is at
The Topic, 1910 Pacific ave. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18
BITTER FEELING
AGAINST D|PLEY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. is
Owing to the bitter feeling
among the friends of Stanley
Ketchel, the dead middleWeight
champion, Walter Dlpley, his STAY
err was not brought here today to
testify at the coroner's inquest.
Hundreds of persons gathered at
the coroner's chapel to hear the
testimony and feeling against the
man who shot Ketchel ran high.
Mutterings were heard on all sides
and so messages were hastily sent
to keep Dipley at Marshfield
where he has been in jail since
his capture Sunday. Dipley will
be arraigned at Mansfield next
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS
Who's going to pitch today? What
odds will you give me? Can the
Cubs come back?
These are the burning ques-
lions In Quakerdom today.
AS to the first, early indications
were that it would be Coombs and
Lapp for the Athletics and Brown
and King for the Cubs. That
promises a great pitchers battle
and with a victory slowed under
their belts, Shibe park became a
Mecca for the early fan that
catches the choice seat.
Odds Stand Even Now.
AS to the second question:: AS
a result of the Athletics victory
yesterday the odds of 10 to on
the Cubs have been reversed here
and Chicago money is demanding
the short end. 1t is likely. how
ever. that with Brown in the box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-18

The best Chile in Tacoma is at
The Topic, 1910 Pacific ave. *|*