davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-27
Che 8order a5idette.
AUGUST 81, 1910.

Theodore j. W. q y. formerly edi-
tor of the Arizona Republican, ard
one of the best ne spaper men that
has ever resided in the south west, but
who now makes his home in st Louis,
his according to newspapers re ceived
in Phoenix today from that city, been
ap. DIN ed q member of the new
repu hlican state committee of Mis-
souri,. serving from the twelfth
district.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-27
Notice of Hearing of Petition.

In the Probate Court, of the County of
Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona
In the matter of the estate of Robert L.
Parsons, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, chat Laura
Parsons has fled in this Court, a certain
intrument purporting to be the Last
will and testament of Robert L. Par
sons, deceased; together with her
petition that said instrument be admit
ted to probate and that Letters of
administration with the will Annexed
issue to said petitioner, and that the
same will be heard on Thursday, the 8th
day of September, 1910, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of Said day,
at the courtroom of said court, at
the Court House at Nogales. county of
Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. and
all persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause. if any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
Dated August 18th, 1910.
NJ. NJ ARSTEILER,
9-2O-3t, Clerk.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1910-08-27
Notice. of stockh olders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to the call of the President, n special
meeting of the stockholders of Four
Metals Mining Company. will be held
at the office of Selim M franklin,
Esq on the Northwest corner of PEN
nington and Court Streets in the city
of Tucson, County of Pima, Territory
of Arizona. on Tuesday the Goth day
of September, 1910. at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. NJ. for the purpose of in
creasing the capital stock of said Com
pany from Two Million Dollars
($2 OOOOOO) divided into two million
shares of the par value of One Dollar
each, to Two Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars (S2 100000 COY divided
into Two Million Five Hundred Thou
sand shares OF the par value of One
Dollar each, aud for the purpose of
amending Articles III of the Articles of
incorporation of said Company so as
to provide for said increase in said
capital stock.
Dated, August 10th, 1910.
d p. PENNYWITT,
20-5t SECRETARY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
XVII. Goodbye

THAT very night as the fellows slept
The Prince and Muffles in secret crept
BY tent and tree, by road and farm,
With careful step to prevent alarm
Of barking dogs or watchman late
As barns they passed or factory gate
And on they tramped to a little light
Which flickered dinly through the night;
To little station with wires each way
To carry messages night or day
About the trains, express or freight;
To report on time or signal late.
Ard here by the famous cat inspired
The Prince hurried message wired
Which helped to find the missing lad
And filled with joy his worried dad
And brought reward; a check so great,
IS figures lacked but one of eight
And six were naughts and the other stood
Right up in front to make them good.
The Prince was now a. millionaire
With an even million more to spare;
To divide by three and to give away
To the other boys to spend on play.
WHEN the fellows heard of his success
They filled that camp with foolishness.
The Captain was SO glad that he
Put salt and pepper in the tea
And burned the bread and served the fish
Entirely raw in salad dish
Some jam and eggs went in the soup
And every pancake looped the loop
And knives and forks and every spoon
Went high diddle diddle to the moon
The Jap and Dutchy increased the fun
BY shooting off the Princes gun
And hosting flags and making play
Just like an independence day
The Prince approved and said that he
Enjoyed their reckless gayety.
The following day they packed their tent
And off to gay New York they went.
REPORTERS called to get the news
About their plans and to print their views
On mysteries of every sort
In politics and law and sport, A..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01


And Prince was photographed at sight
And Muffles pictured day and night
Awake or sleeping wherever seen
For daily press and magazine.
Passes came and tickets free
To everything there was to see
And callers came in crowds for hours
And kilograms and loads of flowers;
To banquet hall or evening show
But Prince Domino refused to go
And in his simple quiet way
Spent the working hours of every day
With boys and girls who called to hear
His farewell messages Of cheer;
For the news had spread that Domino
Had passages booked and meant to go
With Muffles back to foreign lands
And join again the Gypsy bands
And there his former work pursue
And spend his cash on folks he knew.
BUT when the sailing day arrived
In an interview with little child
Who at his car bade him goodbye
And asked him if he d tell her why
He would not change his plans and stay
For at least year in the U, S. A.
Prince Domino said, Wait and see
For if you children wish for me
And wish it hard and long and true
Muffles will lead me back to you
This was his parting word that day
AS the automobile pulled away.
DINKEY rested up awhile
And then he ordered clothes in style
And had the suits by tailor made
And ordered ties of every shade
And a college hat and colored vest
And gloves and shoes the very best.
He then went out to see the town
And did Fifth Avenue up and down.
He banked his cash and said that he
Would some day build a library
Or perhaps a school or city hall
Or paint his name on every wall
AS breakfast foods and soaps and teas
Are put on fences, barns and trees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
THE DIAGNOSIS

Anything really serious with my
eye. Doc?"
"No. no simply a pig-sty."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

Yes. dear says the beauteous
young widow after the helplessap-
peariss man has proposed and has
been accepted Yes, dexr. from tho
very nrst time l Just knew we we're
made for each other and that tate
had destined uS 10 marry. Did not
You have some such presentiment7"
Something like that. agrees the
mere man. 1T wasn't day after
you had come here that four OF my
best friends at the club told me they'd
bet ten to one you landed noe before
the year was out
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

be done with small can OF white
enamel 20 bcautlfy the home. Take
a mahogany chair---the one your hus-
downtown at business. work Joyous
little surprise for him by painting the
chair white all over You will get a
good deal OF the paint on your hands
and face. but you may easily remove
die traces by busting your skin pleu.
TRULY with any pure face powder II
you get II In your hair II will be all
right n your hair Is turning gray any
way lie sure to tell your husband to
wear his white duck trousers when he
sits in the chair. as the enamel will
not be dry when he comes home In
the evening His remarks when he
sees the chair will repay you for your
labor.
Inspect your furnace pipe and chin.
ney often. II you notice that the
smoke pipe Is too close to frame
partition and is slowly charming the
boards. send your best furniture 70
storage house and take out plenty OF
fire insurance
When the bottom crust OF pie
sticks 10 the pan the trouble may DO
'elieved by pouring an ounce OF nitro
,lyeerin slowly beneath the crust. hav-
ng arst pried II up a trlhe on one
hide. Then place the pie In the pan |
n the middle OF a vacant lot and |
'huck stones az Il TIL you hit a. This
win instantly remove the crust.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

How is this. Jonesg hear you
have rented haunted house. one
that has been deserted and Stunned
for 20 years, says the friend.
ITS fact" Jones replies you
see. we have to live In the suburbs,
and my wife Is always complaining
Of the lonesomeness OF the places.
Vow well have company
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

ny head has hofefea
! stns a iis4 appointed time. prepared
70 pay ths cost
TIE nsaa iafefm-d ne that my old UNI
pfri.@ rad been ipstr
We tried o. lxuxh tts matter on. We said
70 hir Poo pooh
Tha; y ~ truth little thing 70 ves
the soul Of yuu
HE gnsshra his teeth and heut ats srows
and fen 10 griryoas moaning
And o.tn ioah % sscsncy gave up
himself 70 xfnsnins
n veni Rxsin.' 81 last ne sAia. ln tones
81 sloony souna
~And isarnea 10 ny surprise that my
umbrella had been fosnd
~Desighise 70 regain me thing, took
n home with me
And nov <rips oessssson SIMPLY will
not set rye fers
Though re- recovered once again. I can
not .tss nor lend r..
The man who should recover {, had not
the time 10 nerd ~
II - recovered YET ia not. twas not
The mental situation acts my poor brain
IN q ~his
we sought "a nuke q plain 10 hin. that
though u wsz not Fxe1
n wss r-cov-r-d~but ~s we're irreeoc4-
bly, mixed
He lookes AZ ps with burning syea from
which shot angry gla1ces
And We wont on. determined that we'd
not take any chances
And ~in he stsnds upon thst spot and
suu no 4rsws his thumb
And with great anxiety seens almost
overcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
HEALTH TOO PRECIOUS

what do you mean by refusing to
chop some wood after the good din.
ner have give ycul"
We'll. lady. de highest medical au.
thorities gree dat workin on fun
stomach is injurious. an | don't want
to run any chances of ruinin me su.
perb health"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
NOT \ FAIR QUESTION

Mrs. henpeck-John. what's your
honest opinion OF my new hat?
MIR. Henpeck- Don't ask me. Mary
You know you're much bigger and
stronger than / arr!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

| hope the hereafter will be ono
long looking glass for the crouch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21

Mrs. w.--what are you grinning
about. Henry?
Mr. W.-The landlord forgot to
charge me for the gallon OF sea water
swallowed while in bathing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
NO FRIENDS.

You'll have to bring some
one TO Identify you before we can
cash this check. Got any friends in
the town.
stranger-Not one. I'm the tax col
isctor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-01-21
TDlH. INK rip
kILsuR 0 hfSsIr
THE DrcOvHRrD
)MBpEIIA..

We met a worried
locking man ~iit
sn4~ei upon his
fh4mt
And with a xreaf
suxirty eer-nFfl
Alnoet ofefcouse
70 ~ we cried
what texr -
you. perpieNr1
sou anJ fftis
sonf
What - this weight
~ anrfimrHl
that vfr, near
ups~ts fonf
lie sfcaaed q sixn
and set4 Alas
THIS frrftinx ana
this dole
IL pioufns 90 ms
spif3t sni - itsf
rgs3rE ay s1ni
lie tes& 80 hsre.
Hsasn his breast.
ne tore hts
si.E<g hair
AnA sfslts IL hsiier
affrHfs fN4
Wef~ lisiAsi Nifi
9tepaig
- eTat an old am
bfeii4 10 = pi4a
az ~ frFnteretf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-17

day. The excellent bathing features of
the park deserve a better crowd. Only
those who possess carriages and auto
mobiles are able to go to the park the
way it is situated at this time.
Grover Metzger was fined $40 by the
police court for intoxication. He was
tried this morning. He will join the
rock smashers' gang unless he con-
meets with ten dollars before tomor-
row.
H McMichael, a youth who has not
long since come to Topeka from west
ern Kansas. paid a fine of 81 IN po-
lice court this morning for riding
through the state house ground. He
said he had not noticed the sign board
forbidding that practice.
This evening at $50 the men of the
Presbyterian churches of the city will
gather for dinner at the First Pres
byterian church. The gathering will
be in the interests of a state wide
foreign mission movement and DR.. c.
E. Bradt of Chicago, instigator of the
project, will be present for the occa-
sion.
Several thousand copies of the $685.
00c state fair premium list have been
sent out tc prospective exhibitors, and
hundreds more are being mailed
every day. Great interest is being
manifested in the new state fair by
the farmers and stockmen, and indi-
cations point to a most successful
event this fall.
July 1 68 acres of the Taylor tract
on the North side will be thrown on
the market in one-acre plots and the
sale of the property will be in the
hands of the Shawnee agency and
Olinger & Eaton. The remaining 10C
acres will be retained for the present
as an alfalfa farm and will be Of
fered to the Kansas State Fair asso-
citation as a fair site at a later date
Engineer Parkhurst is now surveying
the tract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-17
Muslin Underwear

Womens Drawers 25c-Made very full with lawn founces
having torchon lace trimming
Corset Covers 25c-Good grade of nansoo lace embroid
cry and ribbon trimming.
Cambria Gowns, 5Oc-Womens garments that ex-
ira FULL yoke of hemstitched tuckng
Underskirts, 98c-Lace embroidery trimmed founces
special values for today and selling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-17

tonight by Prof. H. l., Woods and
afterward those in attendance will be
permitted to use the telescope. The
lecture is given as part of the sum-
mer course of studies at the college.
Kansas youths with sea-faring in
clinations now have a chance to en-
list in the marine corps. the recruit
ing station being open for business in
the Postoffice building. The marine
corps is the smallest and most ex-
elusive branch of Uncle Sans fighting
service.
In police court yesterday afternoon
Jube Jordan was acquitted of charge
of LIQUOR selling. This is not the first
instance in which Jube has been found
in suspicious proximity to a supply of
illicit liquor but his personal connec-
ton with it has been difficult to dem
onStrate.
1t was the same old story. A 49,
year-old youth and an 1S-year-old
SCHOOLGIRL from Granville eIoped 20
Topeka and were married. Enraged
parents, frothing at the mouth, fol-
lowed them and when the party met,
tears were exchanged and they all went
home happy.
People who find summer in Topeka
uncomfortabIy cool will have the privi-
Iege of excursion rates to Reno. New,
early in July. When they hold prize
fights in a place like Reno in the sum
mer time 1t is a sign That the chOlce
of location has been eliminated for
the management.
Kansas City newspapers are con-
tinually f1attering themselves with
their ENERGY and push in newspa-
per work. But it will be noticed that
they sent their representatives to To-
peka to follow Aviator Mars and the
Topeka Commercial club had to furnish
the automobiles for their trip.
The petition to the street railway
asking that the Gage park extension be
made at once is growing stronger every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
NO STRIKE ON n. Y.C..
SAY MEN NCONFERRING
Erdman Law Will Be Invok-
ed If Wage Agreement
Cannot Be Reached

NEW YORK. April 11--When the final
conference between the officials OF the
New York Central. the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Traiumen, and the order Of
Railway Conductors, was resumed today
neither side would admit that a serious
strike was imminent
In the event the cor ferees feN 10 agree
on a new wage scale, the Erdman law,
which provides for a-0itration, VII
probably be invoked
Grand Master Garrersol, OF the con-
ductors. and Grand Master Lee, OF the
tratnmen, accompanied by the grievance
committees Of each branch. represented
the 5000 trainmen. while vice president
and assistant ge-~rai manager Crawley,
Of the Central, re-resented the railroad
The railroad Officials offered the men
increases aggrcgsting about 20 per cent
The committee refused TO accept these
advances and the conferences were call
ed OF while the proposition was put 10
the men by a referendum vote
The men rejected the o=ter, deIuanding 3
the sane increases grated BY the Bal
tfrnore and Ohio recently The 6lterna-
tive, as shown by the referendum. was
q strike.
This is the same action taken by the
Baltimore and Ohio men. who appealed
20 the Department OF Labor for arbi-
tratiOn, which was grant il II IS be
lieved the same action vii be taken IN
the present situation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
THREE NOW DEAD
IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April u-Juug
Sing, Iwenty-nine years old, shot
through the abdomen during last nights
tong battle IN the Race street colony
died al the Hahneman Hospital earlf
today. making those dead in This city
three.
Sing was attacked in a grocery store
ry two Chinese, who entered and opened
FIRE. Chu Mung, he proprietor. was
shot through the head and body anC
instantly killed
While these murders we're taking place
two men entered a Chinese restaurant
on Race street. whore hey attacked a
Chinese cook working IN the kitchen.
The fTst shot stTICE the man in the
back Of the head. and, pitching forward
INTO the IRE, his heal was almost
burned of
The men assassiEated were members
OF the -Four Brothers Society
Lee WuuE, fifty years old, and Lee
wong s1Zty-elgrt years old. were held
without bah today Both names are be-
heved TO be fictitious The elder China
man was captured IN the restaurant
with smoking revolver in his hand
Every Chinese found by the police in
Chinatown after the murders was ar
rested. and this section today swarms
with detectives Every ferry and rail-
road station IS being closely watched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
STOCKS INCREASE
AS NEWS IS HEARD

NEW YORK. April I1--WaH Street
was dsHn deep in gloom just before the
noon hour. hoping against hope for
compromise decision in the trust cases.
while the bear interests Unsatiated by
the profits made during the last two or
three weeks were raiding here and there
ana making good progress In forcing
further declines.
Then came the announcement OF the
the trust cases, " Iich was iTImed lately
taken to mean that there was not a
majority against the trusts in the pres
ent personnel of the court
It was a surprise, in that il had been
reDOrted as coming from the White
House itself, that there would be no oc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR ELOPING PAIR
FavOrite of British Court
Thought TO Be Hiding
in America.

CHICAGO. III. April u.-Hen-i de
MERCER and Col George BOynton are in
Chicago IN search Of Baroness de For
rest and Lieut. H V s. Ashton. or the
Second Life Guards. OF England. who
eloped from the country seat OF Baron
de Forrest. near London. two months
ago
Il Is said 10 have been intimated by
them that II the baroness consenle TO
forsake Lieutenant Ashton her husband
would be willing 20 receive her again
The baroness was a favorlte at the
English court An attempt was made
to conceal the facts concerning the
elCpement- because Of the prominence Of
the pair but since the story was spread d
broadcast the chase has been conducted
openly Diigent search was made on
the Continent. but no trace OF them
could be found
Colonel Boynt0n and de MERCER say
they viii ransack Chicago from top 10
bottom and IL their search Is unsuc-
Cessful viii continue their journey 10
California
The baroness IS rwenty-ufne years old,
beautiful and rich. and q favorite Of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
MOB OF WOMEN IN RAID
ON KOSHER MEAT SHOPS
Boycott Because of Prices aid to Have Spread TO 75o
900 Persons, and Police Are Called in to
Protect Dealers

NEW YORK. April 17.-With nearly
every Kosher butchers establishment
in New York closed and with the few
still open operating with police on guard
outside. the boycott Of the women Of
the East Side, started unostentatiousiy
a week ago, has grown beyond control
The Hebrew Retail Kosher Butchers
Protective Association. which controls
50 per cent Of the shops in the city, have
agreed 10 keep their places closed until
the packers reduce the prices The
leaders Of the movement estimated to-
day that it is supported by fully $4,000
orthodox Jews
Nathan Volts. in the Bronx, and
Ephriam Estralniker's, on the lower
East Side. whose proprietors determined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

/ to defy the boycott, were attacked TO-
day b. mObs Of women and the estab
lishmellts were partly wrecked and the
owners zuo5bed. The police made q
dozen arrests.
A crowd Of women formed in the east
New York section Of BropklvD fbis
afternoon and marched on the PjtLZin
market, where twenty Kosher butchers
IaVe Slaiis- They drove the butchers
out and poured kerosene oil mn tbe
meat The butchers trie clto protect
theIr stock and a free-for-aH fight fol-
lowed, which the police reserves 0uelied
No one was badly hurt
With the BOYCOTT in force against The
hosner butchers, the agents of the big
. Cnicago packers announced TODAY az
oIher increase In meat prices of cent
q pound auecting all binds Of meat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
TAKES DRINK, DIES
AT MIDNIGHT MEAL

NEWARK y J., April IA man be
Iieved to be Garrett Logan, OF i57 Court
street, Boston, Mass, died last mid
night in a Market street restaurant
He had entered the restaurant and
ordered something to eat He took a
seat at q table and while the waiter
was nIIfuE his order took \ bottle OF
whisky from his pocket
Have a Hitler he said 70 George
OsBrien, who was sitting opposite OF
him O'Briec took a drink from the
bottle and the other man barely wetted
his Ifps. A moment later he fell forvVs I'd
TO the table dead
The body was remOy ed TO Poles
u1orgue. where identification was made
by means Of postals and letters IN the
pockets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
SKULL FRACTURED
BY CHILD AT PLAY

Leonard Burroughs. the three-yesr-old
son Of MI and Mrs iartGCe Burroughs.
Of the Dorchester apartments. who frac-
tJ1red his skull by falling while attempt
inE to slide down the canister, in in a
critical condition today IN the Ener-
EenCy Hospital
Mrs Burroughs hadf started down
stairs from the third hotir with the child
and stopped a I-Cment TO button her
glove The lad climbed. TO the banisteT
and began 10 slide Half way down he
lost his balance and feU 20 the first floor.
a distance Of thirty feet
He was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital where IL was found his skull had
been crushed an that he was suffering
from internal ini i-ies-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11
WEDDING BELLS JANGLE
WITH CHANGING FIRE GONGS
Bridal Day Reveries of Miss Mary Winnifred Hyde
Rudely Disturbed by a Blaze That Destroyed the
Porch of Her Fathers Home.

and after strenuous efforts on the part
Of the nremen and the masculine mem
bers Of the Hyde family the flames were
extiuguished before they reached the in
.erior Of the house
Some small damage was done By wa
ter, but the brides tTOusSeau was un-
harmed although most Of the house
decorations were spoiled
I'VE are bit upset, but the wedding
viii come on on scheduled time said
M Hyde "Of course. we will not
have everything as We wanted it but
We viii make Ihe best Of Il and he
thankful the house was not entirelv
destroyed"
The FIRE started on the porch. inst
how nobody knows The porch is COW
cred with trailing vines-or was before
most OF them we're burned ATr. Hvde
thinks 1t possible that the leaves were
set Ere by accident
Only the members Of the HYDE and
Lee families and a few intimate friends
VIII attend the CEREMONY tonight. They
are expected TO make allowances for The
condition Of the house,