davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
HIGHWAYMEN' VAIN EFFORT.
Got a Mutilated Plug of Tobacco and
Were Arrested as Well.

Robert Cation, who is a ships fireman
and lives al the Seamen's Institute. at No.
507 West street is of thrifty disposition
and when he goes out on a Saturday night
he leaves his money at the institute. The
two men who held him UP at the point OF
a revolver at West and Jane streets. as he
was returning home early yesterday morn
ing, didn't know this. and attacked their
intended victim in approved fashion. While
one of the men held him against a wall
and hourished a revolver. the other man
went through his pockets. The search re-
vealed mutilated plug OF tobacco. There
was nothing else. The men took the to-
hacco.
Later eaton reported the occurrence 10
PatroInan Kerr. of the Charles street sta
ton Michael O'Neill. OF No THOMPSON
street and William Carmody, or No. 2S9
Tenth avenue. were arrested. In the Jet
ferson Market court yesterday morning
Magistrate Kernochan held them In Ss.ooo
bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
PARENTS RACED WITH DEATH.
Speeded by Special Train from Here
to Chicago to Reach Daughter.

Chicago, Jan. 2-J. K Stewart, a wealthy
Chicago manufacturer, engaged a special
train from New York to Chicago on Fri
day, at cost OF more than $500. that he
and Mrs. Stewart, who were visiting in the
East. might hasten to the bedside of their
eight-year-oId daughter. who had become
suddenly I'll here
The little girl was suddenly attacked with
appendicitis on Friday afternoon and was
taken to St Joseph's Hospital Her par
ents were informed by telephone that an
operation was necessary. They arrived
here after run of eighteen hours from
New York. Welcome news awaited them,
for their daughter had passed through the
operation successfully and to-day is well
on her way 10 recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
LBy Telegraph to rh. Tribune !

Btnghaunton. n. Y. Jan. 2.-Seuator
Hinman announces again that he will
not make fight for the position of SEN
ate leader, bat if it comes to him he Will
accept. This announcement followed a
statement yesterday that the organiza
ton forces were swinging toward him.
The Broome County Senator before the
death OF Senator Raines had decided
that this would be his last year in the
Legislature, but If he is chosen leader he
will become a candidate next fall. Sem
ator Hinman declares that the leader
ship matter is a present all in the air
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MEETING FOR TUSKEeEE.

A public meeting in the interest Of
Tuskegee Institute will be held in Carne-
gle Hall on the evening Of Monday. Janu-
ary "a under the auspices OF the Arm
strong Association. DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington will speak and former Mayer Seth
Low will preside. II is planned to show
moving pictures of the work at Tuskegee,
and a chorus of Hampton students will
sing plantation songs. Tickets may be
had without charge upon application at
the Office OF the Armstrong Association.
room Is. No. 80 East 42d street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
TWO MuRDERERs TO DIE.

William Morse and John Baroouro. under
sentence 10 die during the present week
probably viii De sent TO the chair early this
morning Morse was sentenced 20 death
from Kings County for killing Policeman
Edward :. Kavanaugh on the night OF
November II 1907. Morse was escaping az
ter snatching a purse when he turned on
Kavanaugh and shot him dead Baroouro
killed Gaetano Finizia IN Middletown. y. 7.
on the morning OF January 10 1909
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
WON'T HELP SWITCHMEN.
Butte Miners Vote Hands Off, in
Northwestern Strike.

Butte, Mont, Jan. AT a special meet
ing of the Butte Miners Union tonight
the miners by an overwhelming vote de-
cided to keep their hands off the switch
mems strike at Great Falls. the only ter
r1linaI point in the Northwest where the
striking switchmen control the situation.
AS a result Of the strike the Boston and
Montana srelter there and that company's
mine in Butte, employing about four thou
sand men. are idle.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

to-day. John J. Murphy. president OF the
Central Labor Union. who presided. an
nounced that a special meeting Of his or
ganization would be held on Thursday to
provide financial support TO the strikers.
The theatre was filed with strikers. who
were urged by the various speakers to
stand firm for the recognition OF their
union. Raymond Robbins, of Chicago. and
Miss o. Schneideruan and 1. Goldstein, OF
New York. were the principal speakers
John Mitchell, who had been invited to
speak, sent a telegram expressing his sym
pathy with the strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
400 UNHURT IN WRECK.
Remarkable Escape Of Excursion Trav-
ellers on Lake Shore.

Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 2.-Westbound
train 133 on the Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern Railway was in collision
with a section of an eastbound freight, de-
rallied by the breaking Of an axle, about
two miles this side of Huron this after
noon The fireman Of the passenger en-
gipe was seriously injured. The accident
occurred while the two trains were pass
ing on parallel tracks. About four hun
dred persons principally holiday excur-
sion travellers houeward bound, escaped
with nothing more severe than a shak-
ing UP.
The two express cars preceding the
smoker in the passenger train were broken
into splinters. No. 133 is known as the
Cleveland and Detroit Express
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
PATRIOT" WINS HIS RELEASE.

Because Max Berger OF No. 2Ss East
I49th street. took the part of America IN
an argument as 10 the relative merits or
America and Germany on Saturday night
he was acquitted OF charge of assault IN
she Yorkville police court yesterday.
Berger and his friend. Hans hanunsky.
OF No. Sl2 East 9Th street, were IN care
on Saturday night, when the dispute arose.
A tight followed. In which Berger punched
kanunsky, who had taken the side or Ger
many The loser called Patrolman toleys
of the 6th street station. and had Berger
arrested
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
ALGONQUIN OFF THE HARsoR.

The Clyde liner Apache. towing the dis
abled Clyde liner Algonquin. arrived or the
Scotland Lightship al $40 ?. n. yesterday.
and anchored there for the night because OF
thick weather.
The Algonquin broke her tail shaft when
of the Diamond Shoals Lghtship three
days ago. and was taken in tow by the
northbound Apache. The Algonquin was
bound from Boston 70 Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
SAILING VESSELS MISSING.
Two Still Unaccounted for After
Christmas Storm

Norfolk. Va, Jan 2--Much apprehension
is felt for several vessels which We're
bound either TO or from Hampton Roads
in the storm Of Christmas Day. and which
have not since been heard from.
One of these is the six-masted schooner
Wyoming. from Bath. Me, TO Hampton
Roads. and another is the n. ". Camp,
from Boston Both sailed on December
i light
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
SUICIDE DUE TO ILLNESS.

DR.. Alfred ]. Horowicz, of No. 512 West
1s4th street, who committed suicide on
Saturday by taking cyanide OF potassium
in a room In the Hotel Broad. newark was
identified yesterday by his cousin, Dr-
Bruno S. Horowicz. of No. 142 West ll2th
street At his home last night DR.. Horo-
vicz said that his cousin had been suffer
ing from stomach trouble. ana .hal ho hau
been a " tim OF melanchcna iol seVefa
months.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
NEARLY AsPHYxlATED IN BATH.

Stephen Lucke. of No. 209 Kent avenue.
Williamsburg. was almost asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas under peculiar circum-
stances in bathroom OF his home yester-
day. He hung his bathrobe on gas hxt-
ure and the swaying OF the robe gradually
opened burner. Lucke was in the tub and
was succumbins to the fumes when his
wife, led by the odor OF escaping gas. dis
covered his plight He was unconscious.
and was revived only after much difficulty
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
TWELVE LOST IN COLLISION.
Sailors Return to Sinking Ship for
Money and Are Drowned.

London, jan 2.-The British steamers
AYRSHIRE. for Durham. and the ArcaGian.
for Glasgow. were in. collision in fog this
morning In the Irish Channel The Area
dian sank in FIVE minutes. All OF her crew
scrambled aboard the Ayrshire. but twelve
Iascars returned 70 get their money and
were drowned
The Ayrshire had two hundred passen-
gers aboard. She was badly damaged, but
tugs succeeded in towing her TO Holyhead.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
"BIo SKIS" ANNUAL DANCE.

1t was reported yesterday by the officers
OF Typogra phical Union No. 6 that ar
rangements had been made to hold the six
tieth annual ball at the Grand Central
Palace on Tuesday evening. January Is.
The proceeds are to be devoted TO the
maintaining of beds for members in st.
Marks, St Mary's, St. Vincent's and the
New York hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
TRAINS IN HEAD-oN COLLISION.
Three Killed in Wreck of Transconti-
Mental FLYER

Billings, Mont, Jan 2-Speeding in a
terrific snowstorrn, which blinded the view
Of the engineers, Great Northern-Burling-
ton transcontinental passenger train No. A
and an extra freight train met head on at
Oxford. on the Great Northern Railroad,
early yesterday, killing the fireman of the
passenger train, mail clerk and one of
the baggagenen.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
WENT TO ENGLAND FOR cows.

In consignment of cattle brought here
yesterday from London on the Atiahtie
Transport steamship Minnewaska Were 100
animals bound for the farm or e. L. SoeIi,
ell. OF Vandalia. III The herd consisted
of 90 young cows bulls and 4s heners-
Mr. Council accompanied his purchases
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
PHILADELPHIA MASS MEETING.
New York Speakers Encourage Strik-
ing Shirtwaist Makers.

makers OF this city held large and en-
rnusiastic mass meeting in a theatre here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

Sr,.u a1,l
dark oak room to your % left 1 10" F PT9S % @ d mfop leaving % the the n
Sd 1" mavf on lone is
pnted) boy and walked out of the air Gas Hamlet s}
ge his stories nsued and would not mind Forster was
in wanted from anywhere man. IN order TO
with himself must have his opinions eGrrooFaed and %
Q had written that somebody but an a. ~ l.
that could by using the
compound word This vice ease
that greatly desiring to be follower OF
Venturer by but convention BIRTH tradition ana @
puse to relieve e teum of fe But
street He knew from
precisely what each depression from routine must
sphere had grated upon although the
round the circle has been squared and that its true interest "
mesy from the Powhaan trying not to tax either
snip 70 os9 HIS Grea
At the end of an hour stroll Forster
looking dcorsolatey picturesque old hotel softly but bril-
Ditey because he knew that he must dine and dining in that
dy choice the food that he regretted the
appeased by the dead perfection of the places cuisine
the there seemed to be always playing da
Fancy him that he would dine at cheap even dubious res
6n there ont of be rut~e might come upon subject without
ife salt He had dressed for evening" he wore
dark business suit that would not be questioned even where the walters served
money; because the
you the surely All of the thirteen pockets
small his business suit he explored carefully and found not
Ills bank book showed balance of five figures to his credit in the Old lrons
nearby really regard
realty and standing the attitude waiting for street But
after whats Corner instead of manifesng
hfembarassed smile the Others grin of
amusement
in
"Oh know said the other with laugh But there wasn't I've
in upper pocket they got eeey
You know what kind of dinner exactly pennies will buy
I like Now, you proposition
up respectable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

4 A will; first you must take your seat III Ihe
observation car "RdiSOn d'etre' for one
moment 1t is for no longer than to consider
brief essay ON the subject-et us call it, ''What S
Around the Corner
Omne mundaS in dudS parties dtUiSam eSt-men
who wear rubbers and pay poll taxes, and men
who discover new continents There are no more
continents to discover; but by the time overshoes
are out of date and the poll has developed into
an income tax, the other half will be paralleling
the canals of Mars with radium railways.
Fortune, Chance and Adventure are given as
synonyms in the dictionaries. To the knowing
each has a different meaning. Fortune is a
prize to be won. Adventure is the road to it.
Chance is what may lurk in the shadows at the
roadside The face of Fortune is radiant and
auring; that of Adventure flushed ana heroic.
The face of Chance is the beautiful eountenance
perfect because vague and dream born-that we
see in our teacups at breakfast while we growl
over our chops and toast.
The Venturer is one who keeps his eye on the
hedgerows and wayside groves and meadows
while he travels the road to Fortune. That is the
difference between him and the Adventurer. Eat
ing the forbidden fruit was the best record ever
made by Venturer. Trying to prove that it
happened is the highest work of the Adventure
some To be either is disturbing TO the cos
mogony of creation. So let scan this little tale
of two modern followers of Chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24
B y O. H E N r 7

Copyrighted by Doubleday. Page s Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-24

EFT the story wreck itself on the spreading
rails of the Non Seqaitur Limited, if it
4 will; first you must take your seat in the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
MESA
THROWN FROM BUGGY
 AND SEVERELY HURT
Mrs. Mattox Victim of an Accident
 Yesterday.

Mrs. MattoX, mother of Rev. C. Sid ney MattoX, met with an accident yes terday morning which might have proved very serious. Coming from the homestead to spend the day when opposite pr. Dilburs ranch. in some manner the shafts of her buggy be- came detached and fell on the horses heels. The horse became frightened and started to run, and the front wheels of the buggy. having nothing to guide them, Wabbled back and forth across the road until finally the buggy upset throwing Mrs. MattOx to the ground and dragging her for a short distance. While severely bruised about the lower limbs and right side, fortunately no bones were broken and within a short time she will recover from the shock
 She was taken to town in the Wilbur auto to her sons home on North First street, where she is resting quietly.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
BIGGER ICE PLANT
 BECOMES NECESSITY
Capacity of Mesa Dairy & Ice Go. to
 Be Increased.

The board of directors of the Mesa Dairy X Ice company met Saturday evening, at which time they decided to enlarge the equipment Of their plant. Bids had been submitted by several firms. but the bid of Prick & Co. of Waringsboro, Pa, was finally decided. The Vetter company of Milwaukee and he Union Iron Works company of Los
 Angeles had also bid on the work. The Prick company representative will soon be in the city to sign the contract. The work which is to be done is prin- cipally on the ice manufacturing de- partment, which win be increased seven
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

| is later when he leaves Eight was the hour he named in his first ap- pointment with me That was excep- tional. l thought, and wondered at it. But as one studied the man and his methods one ceased to consider it eX- traordinary. His vacations are taken once in four years. if he feels that he is able to respite himself without losing momentum in his work Usu- ally these vacation trips are combined with governmental missions to the United States and Europe.
 His duty begins at 6. which is his hour for rising. Business starts inn mediately after breakfast, when he and his secretary seat themselves in an automobile for the invariable visit to Chapultepec Park. Thence he pro- ceeds tO his office, and remains there until l. Returning at g he applies himself tO routine matters and re- ceives callers until well past the hour when the American man of af- fairs has regaled himself with dinner and is trending theaterWard or seek ing the bridge table. This routine seldom varies. If there is man in Mexico who works harder and puts in longer hours than the minister of finance. it is President Diaz.
 One cannot but believe that the strain has told on him. although one detects no hint of it in his physical bearing. or the keen. rapier-like quail ty of his mentality At 57 his hair, mustache and side-whiskers are who'll ly white, but he has the slender. 1.-the. erect and easily moving figure Of youth. His English is admirable. To- bacco and alcoholics are taboo with him.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
HANDSOME FUR SET.

One of the most handsome muffs seer. by the writer this winter is a large, flat, pillow shaped affair Cov- cred with beautiful Persian silk, and then with sheer brown chiffon. shirred with the daintiest little shirrings and through which the rich cOlOrs of the silk were plainly discernible. Then a ten-inch strip of sable was wound about the big huff diagonally with a long end hanging down on each side The neck piece to match had two lit- tie sables. with head and tails, forming the back and front.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
OFFERS IT FOR CLUB HOUSE.

Miss Anna Spring has offered the Pittsburg. Pa. Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution twen- ty-five acres of land thirteen miles west of that city if they will erect on it and maintain a clubhouse for girls Miss Spring has already built club house for boys on another portion of her property. which she inherited from her grandfather who was the first mayor of that city.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
NECKWARE.

Jabots or other pretty neckware should be counted among the posses sions Of every well-dressed woman. for they are really necessary part of a neat costume. The jabots. stamped for embroidering, may be bought in the stores and are handsome articles when they are carefully worked.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
RECTAL.

The public school children of Mesa will give a recital this afternoon in the Mesa opera house. Mrs. Ruth Huber, who has charge of the musical depart ment of the schools, wishes to give the parents and public an opportunity to see what is being accomplished and the progress the children are making with their music
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

MT. Limautour shares his passion for gardening with an absorbing and technical love of music. Above the keyboard of piano in his house I saw spread out the bewildering con glomeration of musical characters which goes to make up the score of one of Wagner's operas. He ends his days with music. Nightly. for a hour before retiring. he sits at the piano and submerges the brain wearing rou- tine of the financier in the melodies of the classical composers. Occasion ally he improvises.
 And then tO bed" said he. 'I take the music to bed with me, and leave all the rest. One can stand q great deal of finance if he starts in the day with the flowers and ends it with music It helps one to sleep soundly. too"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. MT. B. w. L. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: 'I firmly believe Chamberlains Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best preparation on the market for colds. l have recom- mended it to my friends and they all agree with me" For sale by all deal CTS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed, and you are almost certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all deal CTS
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

of Cuticura Resolvent, together with the Cuti- cura Ointment. my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time l had used the third bottle, was entirely well. had a good appetite and was fleshier than l ever was. To any one who has any skin or blood disease l would honestly advise them 10 fool with nothing else, but to get Cuticura and get well. My hands, cured by the use Of Cutcura, have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. l cannot recommend Cuticura highly enough. 1t has done me and my family so much good. My daughters hands this Suu- mer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cuticura. She used two bottles of Cuticura Resclvent and one box Of Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cmed. l have used Cuticura for other members of my family ard 1t always proved successful. l recommend it 10 any one with eczema. After once using it you will never use anything else. Mrs. M. F. Falin, Speers Ferry, Va. Oct. l9. 1909"
 Cuticura is the most economical treatment for affections or the skin and scalp A cake Of Cutictre soaD and A box Of Cuiicura Ointment often su1heient. Sold throUshout the world. Potter DrIs Chem Corp. Sole Props Boston
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
MILLIONS OF ummy" Aches

are on the way. They always come Xmas for the big and little. Get ready for them, mother. The whole household will have to be helped. CASCARETS will do it easily and naturally-one at bed time to each member and keep the whole family we'll.
 Buy a l0c box CASCARETS-week's
 treatment-and have it handy to use
 every night. Xmas week
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

George Allen, the man who was hurt while working at the government pumping station. is getting along famously and yesterday sat up for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
WEDS MAN SHE NEVER MET.

Miss Hattie Sheeleys travelled from her home in South Carolina to Sedalia, Mo, to wed John Carroll. a man she had never seen. He is farmer and she is a farmers daughter
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
DAILY WAITE RSCHEOULE.
 Dec. 10. 1910.

Elevation of water in reservoir, 60.4J feet: contents of reservoir. 20,631 acre feet; normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. 2l.595 min CTS inches. Year 1882. Flow of Salt river at joint head, 2,660 miners inches; total water used for irrigation. north side. 1l,6S7 miners inches; total water used for irrigation, south side, 11,SSS miners inches; service canals. 5.63s miners inches; other canals, 6.25O mil
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
Schedule of Delivery for Today.

Consolidated Canal least branch)- Barkley, 400 miners inches; Peck, 400 miners inches; Pine, 400 miners inches.
 Mesa Canal-'Chandlcr 300 miners inches; Woy. 300 miners inches; New East, 400 miners inches; Eureka. 400 miners inches; Rogers. 240 miners inches; Nephi. 24O miners inches.
 Remarks.
 On basis: 800 miners inches, 16 hours to quarter section; 300 miners inches, F hours to quarter section: 400 miners inches. 9 hours 90 quarter sec ton.
 7Cut to Woy.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
DOLL DISHES.

Toy work boxes. toy books. linen and paper, toy trunks, toy stoves at Hinck- ley's PostOffice News Store, 136 W. Center .ds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Little Beryl Kelly entertained z number of her friends Saturday after noon at child's party
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
WOMEN HONOR ToLsToI.

The WOman's League of the Tacoma Ethical society held memorial services for the late Count TOlstOi last Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

The library association is making plans for a big dance to be given in the MahOney building the evening of December 26.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

tons per day over the present manu- facture, and the ice storage will be en- larged 200 tons capacity. Other minor Improvements will also be made.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Then it finalIy cam| 70 stay. l had three good 6c:to.s to do all they could but zone of them did ary good. l then used one box Of Cuti- cura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticu-a Resolv- ent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and OIt. and the eczema was spTeddiHg all over my body and li:nbs.
 Rnfnrn 1 had nsed one bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

NJ L. Gibbons was a Phoenix visit or yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

George Altman spent yesterday in Phoenix