davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16

Mrs. Fairchild of Mayville was
called to Prosser, Wash, sudden
ly by the serious illness of her
mother and left on the Condor
Flyer Saturday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-12-16
"COndon, The Wheat City,"

"COndon, The Wheat City,"
Condor. a town Of 1900 inhab-
itants. the County Seat of Gillian
County. is located about forty
miles south of Arlington on a
high rolling plateau in the heart
Of the most productive agricultur-
al and stock raising country in
Eastern Oregon. In 1907, Con-
don had the distinction of being
the largest primary wheat ship
ping in the United States. Its
elevation 1881 feet, and although
it is located on this high plateau,
the climatic conditions are quite
uniform. The winters are rea'
sonably mild, rarely going below
the zero point, and the summers
are long and sunshiny. There
are no heat prostrations in sum-
for the summers are moderated
by the cooling breezes and by
the unfailing coolness of the
nights. The hot winds of sum-
mer seldom reach Condor to
bring disaster to the crops. AS
a whole, the climate is favorable
to health and vigor, and proves
q beneficial sanitarium.
Before an investor or a locator
wishes to enter a town or city
with a view Of locating, his first
thoughts are, "Has this town
good schools?" The schools of
Condor are certainly good, in
most cases being better than
those Of other cities of its size or
much larger. We have large
public school building Of which
the teachers arc efficient for the
work. Condor has recently err
rected in the center of the city,
a 100000 brick county school
building for which the citizens
have secured the best instructors
that could be found any place.
The st. Thomas Aquinas Acad-
emy, a magnificent brick struct-
ure costing $35,0OO, is also locat-
ed here. You can send your
children to this school where
they are educated and cared for
alta low cost. There are also
if,any musical advantages con-
nectedwith this Academy. There
is no question, whatever, that
Condor is an ideal place for any
family to come to rear and edu.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
SOCIETY PLYING THE NEEDLE
Most Feminine Of Implements Comes
 Into Fashion Again.

Those who are quick to "bscrv" changes in the moods ami tastes oi society will tell you says q writer n the Lady's Pictorial. that the doing of fine ncedlcwork is growing into great favor with even the most fash
 iunablc of our mondaincs. whose own
 fingers are producing work that k fully equal tu the best specimens oi their much laudcd and perhaps over
 lauded graudmuthcrs.
 "A lady who has had the honor tu
 be the iustructrcss of royalty in this
 craft says that hundreds come [" her
 for counsel where tens came but n
 few years ago The cause of this re- version {" the pursuits "f a mor" placid age is not difficult [" discover
 Such an occupation becomes virtually rest cure in this epoch of rush and motor cars. and that is why many of those who have been the most indefatigablc seekers after nov ! city and excitement arc now among tho most industrious Peaclopcs of s"- cicty
 "Thc rhythmic movement that ac- companies the plying of the needle IS peculiarly soothing to the nerves. and produces much tho same effect as the prayers of the Orientals. with their swayings to and fro and their ap- parently vain repetitions. IL is 1nis- take to suppose that necdlcwork IS l injurious to the eyesight. Old needle 1 women rarely wear glasses.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
NEW FAD OF PARIS WOMEN.
Mne. Reisne Has Started Craze for
 Lectures.

The conference craze has strongly developed within the last six months in Paris It was Mme. Eejane who unconscio,Isly started this fashion among women.
 This clever actress had fancy to give d lecture in the thcater that bears her name The hall was filled with what is termed an allParis audience, and the lecture was supposed to be on some old Russian author: but nobody, least of all Mime. Rejanc. troubled al all about the Russian and still less about the lecture. According to the Gentlewoman Mime Rejane had come to be seen. not to be heard and the audience had every reason to be pleased with what they saw.
 The staging. indeed had been done in fl matserly manner. Several screens of a delicate pink hue had been so ar- ranged as to place the lecturer in full view of the audience. as in kind oi boudoir The lecturer was seated be- hind a beautiful table on which stood vase filled with pink flowers, while pile of books. also bound in pinl and supposed to be works by the be- fore mentioned Russian, were taste fully scattered about the table
 These books were never opened b, the lecturer. nor was there any us' for the chiselled inkstand. for thu huge new art penholder. the artistic paper cutter and other utensils per
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
COMM ANOER JULIUS A. PRATT
 POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL, C. A. R.

Mir. Isaac Cook. Commander of above Post. Kewanec m, writes: For d long time | was bothered with backache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I started taking Foley $ Kidney Pills and soon saw they were doing just as claimed. l kept on talk ing them and now am free from back ache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley Kidney Pills so well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity" sold by Elvey X Hu!ett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
FOR MORE THAN THREE
 nECAOES

Folcys Honey and Tar has been a household favorte for all ailments "f the throast, chest and lungs For in- rants and children it is best and safest as il contains no opidtcs and l. harm ful drugs. None genuine but Foley S Honey and Tar in the yellow package Refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvcy & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

John D. Rockefeller would go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. dy- sentry or bowel complaints. It is simply impossible. and so says every one that has used it. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
A POSITIVE OPINION.

some people say the comet IS largely gas and some say it's clectri- citv." said the amateur scientist.
 Its neither.' replied Mir. Sirius Barker If it were one or the other, wed get q monthly bill for it. - Washington star.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
NEVER TOUCHED US.

We are still doing business at the same old stand. 11 East Adams street Fire never touched us. although II was some warm. pr. Swigcrt. oi Swigcrt Bros. Opticians
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

taining to the world of letters, but they imparted a serious tone [" the ensemble. It is almost needless to say that Mmc. Rejanc's gown and hat were pictures in themselves
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
DISTRICT COURT.

DIS RlCT COURT The only mat ter in district court yesterday was the case "f W. Y. Price against Mary l.. and D. C. Stevens. an action to quiet title tu q tract of land near Florence. Tho case which has been in the courts for eighteen years in one form or an
 other was recently brought here on q change of venue and because either ot the parties felt that fair trial could not be had in Pinal but because an earlier trial could be had here
 A CALL FOR AID "Senorta Marie" is in need of help. but she will probably not need it much longer. for she is already helpless with dropsy. Shc is one of the pioneers of Phoenix and once numbered her friends by the hundreds. Her singing was the talk of the territory. and especially her singing of La Paloma" was the talk of the entire coast. She was once distinguished for her charity. She has contributed to the needs of many who had no claim upon her except their general claim upon humanity. In her present affliction she has had the care of two persons. neither of whom could afford the charity which they hay" extended 10 her. and both of them are now at the end Of their string. Her case was brought to the attention of the Associated Charities, which offered some relief. and d small sum has been obtained from the board of supervisors. It has been thought that if her case were made widely known some for the sake of old times would be glad to make her last days as comfortable as possible.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
KITE HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Among those who barely escaped with their lives from the Hotel Adams yes terday morning was J. c. Kite. who vas in Phoenix in the interest of the Soils Cigar company of Denver. Mir Kite saved hardly more than the clothes he wore. and besides made his way through the smoke to the street with difficulty. He is now registered at the Commercial hotel
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
PHILATHEA CLASS soCiAL-Th'

Philathea class of the Christian church will give an ice cream social at tho home of tine pastor. F. N. Phillips. No JsI North Fifth street. tomorrow evening. lee cream and cake will be served by tho young people and an cnjoyablo time is expected. Everyone i, cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
SEAT SALE CHANGED - Edit

Caburn Moves. principal Of the Moves scnool of expression. Boston, and con sidered one of the finest lady nm pcrsonatorS before the public. VIII ap- pear at the school of music Thurs day evening. the 19th. in Peg Wof- finstor." Charles Reade's two-act comady in which she is said to be es- peci3lly good. The seat sale. which was to have been opened Wednesday morning at the Adams pharmacy. vill be at the Miller Sterling company s store on Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
] WILL CLEAN ALLEYS.

WILL CLEAN ALLEYS. - The city hcalth officer has been asked by the council tu cn-operatc with tli" saul tary officer in the work of cl"arIing up thc alleys of Phoenix. All rubbish, mlurc and refuse will bc cdrted away so that the breeding pldc"s of flies will bc pbliteratcd
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Brpoklyn-C -Chicago-Wct. Cincinnati New York-Rdin.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
PECkA HAS NEW oEEICE-R G

PECkh HAS NEW OFFlCt-b. G Pcclla vho for some years las con duCted a real estate office in west Washington street. where he bought. sold aud exchanSed the earth. has re- moved tn fJIs West Adams street and has opened new and pleasant offices al that location. He vill he pleased to greet his old time friends at the new location and also will b. glad to
 CHIlD'S DEhTH.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. I Ecnnitt has received the sad news rf inc death of an infant daughter of Nr and Mrs. Thomas II. Shcrrard' which occurred Monday afternoon at their home in Portland. ore Mrs. sSherrdrd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Guy Bcnnitt and before her marriage. which took place in Phoenix about two years ago. she was Miss Drew Ben nitt.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

WILL VISIT HERE-Miss Nora
 Whitney of Los Angeles. Hho was . called to Mesa to attend the funeral oi
 r.. S Crandall. will spend few weeks visiting friends in this city. before re-
 turning to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

tl1 lnnlnBS.t Gilling. Bailey. Powell and killiier, Alien. Stephens. Narh"p. Vaughan, and kleinow.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Hit and Hogan: Nagles and Oren- dorft
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
EYE GLASSES s.
DR. E. MUNSON

optician, t1s W. Wash. St. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Fr"ck and Graham: Phillippi and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST

IN JAIL AGAIN-Dcputy sheriff Ike Woods came down from Wicken- burg yesterday with ! J. LlewcIlNn. who had been sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for an as SauIt upon an old man.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Ewing. Maroucy and Dooiu. Moran. Harmon and Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
WHERE BALL WAS PLAYED 0N DIAMOND FIELDS
American.

killlaH. Browning. anu StdudS'. Collins. Hall. Wood and carTiSJn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09
King of Stomach Remedies Free to Try

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-09

"a IE4l- lrf Ff1E-- lv-r
t.l-I-a -a.lf LYRIC.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Or a
CORPORATION.

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
LIBRARY ADDITION
WILL BE DEDICATED

The board of trustees of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union printers
home announce the dedication of the
library addition on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 10th, next, at Colorado Springs.
The movement for a library addi-
ton to the Union Printers Home grew
out OF an effort to erect a monument
to the memory of the Honorable Amos
~. Cummings, for many years a mem
Der of the International Typographical
union and a representative in con-
gross. The Cincinnati convention au-
thorized the president to appoint a
committee of five who shall devise
some means whereby we can appro-
priately commemorate the birthday of
this departed brother who gave his
life's work for the cause of humanity
and unionism." In accordance with
the instructions. the president appoint
ed the following committee: Marsden
G. Scott, Alfred D. Calvert. Joe NJ
Johnson, Arthur G. Davis. Fred III
Brown. The st. Louis convention, held
in 1904, directed the president to in
crease the membership of the commit
tee to eleven, and in accordance with
the instructions, these names were adj
ded: Michael Colbert, Harvey E. Gar
man, David Hastings, P. L. Brent. L.
A, Bickell, T. B. Brown
The committee. as originally formed
and as added to, was quite successful
IN soliciting money until the eight
hour difficulty came on, when dona-
lions practically ceased At the Bos-
ton convention, the committee quoted
from the presidents report as follows:
There is in the Cummings Memorial
fund more than thirteen thousand dol
lars. The Boston Q9OS) convention
should take up the matter and deter
mine on some use or disposition OF
this money" and urged that, inasmuch
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08

Beaubien, and his friend. B'Atiste LIE
Grand appear in the stage picture.
There is a story connected with the
engineer. Macdonald, that is not very
ereditable to him. Years back he had
won the affections OF the half-sister
of Jules. and left her to bear her
shame alone. She had wandered in
her misery into a BLIZZARD, and was
found dead in the snow and ever since
that time Jules has been searching for
the man who ruined her, and in this
search he is aided by his friend
B'Atiste. who was the girls lover.
The engineer and the two Canad-
ians meet, without previous knowl-
edge of each others antecedents. only
bare suspicion. Jules loves the old
Scotchman's daughter, Hilda, and re-
solves to save her from the wolf,
but in doing so he artfully contrives
that this said wolf believes him to
be as big a 'libertine as himself, and
he gets from "the VOLTS" own lips the
confession OF his wrongdoing with
Jules sister. The scoundrel, Mac
Donald, thus unwittingly betrays him
self. and there is the further attempted
seduction of Hilda that causes the cup
of Jules anger to be filled to overflow
ing.
There is a duel to the death in the
dark between the two men. The audi
ence is kept in suspense as to the
issue until the victor strikes match,
and then it is seen that the betrayer
of girls souls and bodies is dead An
drew Robson heads the very capable
cast.
Two performances. Matinee at 2:30
D. m. evening at S:15, Saturday, Feb
ruary IL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
Ten Thousand for
Robert E. Peary

NEW YORK, Feb S.--A national
testimonial" to Commander Robert e.
Peary will be held at the Metropoli-
tan Opera house this evening. with
Gov. Hughes presiding and a number
of other distinguished men in attend
ance. A feature will be the prescnt.&-
ton of $4,000 purse to the discGv.
erer of the north Pole. The affa :.
is under the auspices of the Civ
Forum.
The comm Iii Ter will tell COM
rlete illustc.-.1 story of -: trip IL
the pole and show some pictures OF
the far north which have never been
publicly displayed. All the principal
companions of Peary in the journey
have been invited to be present.
The expense of the affair are guar
anteed by the committee in charge
and if there is surplus above The
Peary purse it will go TO reduce the
debt of the Civic Forum
The admirers of Commander Pcary-
behind the movement feel that New
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
AmuSenenIS
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Endeayoring to make his house of
amusement more attractive and invit-
ing, Manager George of the Majestic
has four acts this week and will con-
tinue to keep that number.
The billing this week is exception
ally good, each act being a show in
itself. Billy Mcbride, as good COM
edian as travels the circuit, opens.
1.-THE Irish Fashion Plates" is the title
of a singing, dancing and comic act
put on by Dale and Dale. This team
has several distinct features and they
can be classed very favorably with
the average run of acts of this char
acter The scream of the evening, how
ever, was in the turn of Fred STAINS
field in the Country Parson," an ORR
ginal sketch. Stansfeld initiates an
old southern parson and breaches a
sermon, using only the letters of the
alphabet. In this age many wonder
full things are to be seen on the vaude
Vile stage but none can Guido or OUT
marvel the act staged by the young
man who appears as Electra" on the
program.
Electra is termed a human dyna-
mo- but if there is anything more
wonderful known to the electricians
Electra is it, He becomes so charged
with electricity that paper may be
lighted from his clothing. At one
time 1900 volts of electricity are said
to pass through his body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08

York, from which his vessel Tho
Roosevelt, sailed on the successful
expedition, should he the first to hold
great public meeting at which honor
te:i ting the high character of the
Coed he accomplished Should be i.ai.;
him. ~
Commander Ro5el, E. Peary and
Jacob H. Schiff, the banker. had q
long conference in the. pore discov-
erer's suite at the Hotel Imperial.
AIR. Schiff's name being closely as
ISOLATED with finance as Peary's is
with exploration. those who saw them
together Immediately juhmped to this
conclusion: Mr.. Schiff is going to put
up money for Peary to make a dash
for the south pole
Mabe so: maybe not. Commando
Peary, when asked about the confer
ence said: 1T was u personal talk
and l cannot say anything about it f,r
publication No, L will not say
whether or not it dealt with 'explora-
ton" Mr. Schiff made. reply to the
same effect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08

as the sum now in the Amos ]. Cum
ninss' fund was raised for the better
ment and enlargement OF the Union.
Printers Home. that the trustees OF
that institution be authorized to use
the same as will appeal to their hes;
Judgment. The convention concurred in
the recommendations.
During the Denver convention OF
the American Federation of Labor I'm
1908, at conference at the Union
Printers home between President Lynch
and Fice-President McCaffery and
Superintendent Deacon, it was deter
mined to submit proposition to pro-
coed with the library addition, and for
a further canvass for funds. This was
endorsed by the proper authorities and
a canvass for funds under the direction
of the international president was be-
gun and shortly afterward the actual
work of building the addition started.
The rest of the story is adequate
ly told by the illustrations that are
given in the dedication brochure sent
to the newspapers throughout the
nation. The Library Addition cost
$4,000. 1t was voluntarily contributed
by the membership OF the International
Typographical union and stands as an
other monument to the spirit of that
organization. The library houses 1O,-
900 volumes, gifts of union printers and
employers of union printers throughout
the country. The Union Printers Home
S located at Colorado Springs, it was
erected and is maintained by the In
ternational Typographical union, and
it's present physical value is. by COM
petent real estate men, placed at one
millions Of dollars. The home is main
aimed by Fer capita tax of Is cents
per month on the union printers of the
United States and Canada, for the
aged and decrepit members of the In
ternational Typographical union
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-08
To
LOVE MAKING
6OSTON PHYSICIAN ANCERED AT
ALLEGED ATTEMPTS OF OTHER
TO WIN WOMAN
THOUGHT HIMSELF JUSTIFIED IN
RUFFIANLY CONDUCT UNDER
CIRCUMSTANCES

BOSTON, Feb. 7.-ReSentment of
the attentions of a civilian to HIS IL
: Gee, Miss Dorothy Ftesler. y: Evans
ton Ill, Sras the ba5,; of the IF .nse
of DIR. y S. Robnett at his corr. mar
:ial trial today resulting frnEl TIE ep-
i~ode at the naval 1an:e at the Charl
estown navy yard on December II. Dr.
Robnetts trial, today, which was on a
charge of conduct unbecoming a gen.
tleman, and of profanity. lasted only
four hours. Much of the interest has
trial of Paymaster George P. Aud
st week On charges giving out Of
the same incident.
The trial was simplifieG by the adj
mission by DR.. Robnett that he did
use chjc, tionable lang'.a:e when l.o
called II. E. S. Cowl IS, the elected
civilian. to account for his attitude
o~';,rd ii iss Hessler. DIR. Ccwlas, who
was ScaIn On the sta III, denied that
he attempted to make clandestine ap-
pointments with the young woman,
and in this he was substantiated by
his wife. She also supported him IN
regard to Robnett's words over the
telephone, which formed one of the
charges.
When Miss Hessler took the witness
stand and flashing diamond ring
in the eyes of the court, declared that
she had been engaged to DR.. Robnett
since November and that DR.. Cowles
not only tried to meet her, but wanted
to send flowers and candy. Miss Hess
Ter said she appealed to DIR. Robnett to
save her from Cowles, and that the
incident followed
Tomorrow there will be arguments
and by Wednesday the findings of
the court will be sent to Washington.
Mrs. Cowles explained the elevated
station incident with Miss Hessler,
saying that she had invited that young
lady to dine and told her husband
that he ought to escort her from
the station to their house, as Miss
Hessler did not know the way.
Paymaster Aud says that DR.. Rob-
nett did not know his (Aulds) pur-
pose when he called DR.. Cowles from
the dance and that he used DR.. Rob-
nett's name with out the 1atter's con-
sent.
Then Dr. Robnett took the stand in
his own defense. He admitted that
he asked DR.. Cowles by telephone if he
had not received a request from Miss
Hessler to return her picture. DR..
Cowles replied that he had, but that
it was none of his (Robnetts) bus
mess whether he returned it.
He denied that he used violent Ian
guage to DIR. Cowles, but admitted that
! he did use the epithet DR.. Cowles had
metioned. This was after Dr. Cowles
| had called him "cur" He did not
threaten DIR. Cowles and at the dance
! he promised Miss Hessler that ne
would not say anything to DIR. Cowles