davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

success.
The production of "The Cam
pus," which is scheduled for early
in January, will be awaited with
interest, for De Leon is one of the
biggest footlight favorites on the
local stage.
The winter with the local stock
companies promises to bring forth
many interesting events. A num-
Der of the latest metropolitan sue
cesses will be seen during the
coming months, but the most in
teresting will be the large num-
Der of first productions which are
already scheduled for local play
houses and which will represent
the efforts of Americas best
known dramatists.
Tohn Blackwood of the Belasco
theater is busy man nowadays
reading new manuscripts which
have preceded the authors, and is
rarely seen without two or three
PLAYS tucked under his arm.
Among the notables who will
come to Los Angeles to superin-
tend and witness the first pro-
ductions of their new plays will
be Claiming Pollock, Er Lawshe
Malcolm Douglas, Henry Miller
Rida Johnson Young, J. Hartley
Manners and of course George
Broadhurst. Besides this list oi
distinguished writers, Mr.. Black
wood intimates that there are
several more who are just now
trying to figure out whether OF
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-18

sidine have ever sent to the Los
Angeles.
Walter De Icons new musical
comedy, "The Campus will
shortly be made known to local
audiences at the Grand opera
house, where Ferris Hartman and
his company of favorites are en-
joying a most successful season
of musical plays.
While "The Campus" is really
a new production, it has never
theless been tried out, having
been produced at the Princess
theater in San Francisco, during
the last three days of MIR. Hart
mans engagement in the north
ern city, where it scored an i'm
mense success.
The presentation in the north
was made with a view to ascer-
tanning just what the play needed
before it was presented to Los
Angeles playgoers, and since that
time Mr.. De Leon has made sew
eral changes in it and has rear
ranged bits of music, which make
it certain that those who attend
the first performance will see
"The Campus" in excellent shape
This is De Icons first attempt
at musical play writing, although
he has written a number of songs
that are still whistled ane
hummed. If the opinion of Sar
Francisco playgoers may be taker
as any criterion. this clever young
comedian has landed genuine
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

This book tells how any honest man or woman may obtain genuine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on eight months credit without security. Furthermore, these Diamonds are guaranteed by certificate and may be exchanged for more costly ones, at any time, when the original cost IS credited on such exchange. The book explains the ability of J. Nj. LYON & co. to undersell the local jeweler and save the con- sumer all middlemen's profits.
 The book IS free, send in this coupon.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA, TERRI TORY OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate Of Mel win J. Clark, deceased, notice of hear ing petition.
 Notice is hereby given that J. NJ Jamison has filed in this court an eX emplified copy of the last will and testament of Melvin J. Clark, deceased, together with the probate proceedings had thereon in the probate court for the County of Kent, State of Michi gan, and together with his petition praying that said will be admitted to probate in this Court, and that Letters of Administration with said will an neXed, be issued to said petitioner, or some other suitable person. in case petitioner declines to act, and that the same will be heard on Friday. the lst day of July, A. D. 1910, at D o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said Court, in the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, Terri tory of Arizona, and all persons inter- ested 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 June 20th, 1910.
 JAMES M. GRAY, 7-b Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
START A LITTLE
 HOME FACTORY
A New Book Creating Widespread Interest

This new book is being circulated widely throughout the country by The National Home Products League, an welfare of the home, advancing plans and ideas whereby women may earn in the home without seeking employment Ill mills, factories, stores or shops.
 The purpose of the book is to familiar ize women with such methods as they are now using to earn livelihood. IL is creating widespread interest in the entire subject.
 Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn money in womanly ways One is struck by the number of original and novel occupations mentioned. Its value in every home from Maine to Oregon will be more than transient. It is breezy and inspires confidence and women will find it comfort to have in the home. There is hardly a woman who may not some day be called upon to earn and this book may save many an anxious hour.
 The first efforts of this organization is to deal with home manufacture of goods which can be sold by the maker in her own locality, without the aid of the selling organization of the League. Later the manufacture of articles in the home to be sold widely through the League Is to be taken up.
 Those who are interested in earning who wish to consider the making and selling in their own locality, articles of home manufacture, will receive full information by writing to The National Home Products League, 277 Broadway, NewsYork City.
 If the book, Women's Ways of Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth edition may be secured by mailing Sl .00 to the League.
 One of the profitable lines of uanu- facture advocated by the League, is the treatment of any inexpensive cotton cloth with a waterproof fluid, then making in the home waterproof aprons, overalls, rain coats, hay covers, wagon covers. rain curtains for carriages and automobiles, folding water buckets and bath tubs.
 The cost of waterproofng cloth by such methods does not exceed two cents per yard and produces a material superior to any other to be had and very light weight
 There is a great local demand for such goods. especially when they can be sold at only fraction of the cost of rubber material or rubber substitutes, which are usually very heavy in weight and last but short period of time.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
A HEROINE OF THE CIVIL WAF
Mother" Streight Will Be Buried
 With Full Military Honors.

Mrs. LOvina Streight, widow of Gen. Abel D. Streight. and widely known as mother" to the Fifty-first Indiana regiment, veterans of the Civil war, died at her home Monday morning She celebrated her S0th birthday an- niversary last Wednesday.
 Her bravery on the battiefields dur ing a long campaign in the south al most half a century ago was mani- fest at the time of her death. Her last thoughts seemed to be of ''her boys" as she called the veterans, and the flag under which she worked as a nurse on the firing line was desig mated by her as part of her fu- neral shroud.
 As d heroine of the F'ifty-first regi- ment. as a mother to the boys of that regiment and on account of her interest in the welfare of the veterans and their families, Mother" Streight will be buried Wednesday afternoon with full military honors. It will be the first honors of the kind ever given to the memory of a woman in the state of Indiana. veterans say. Ac- cordng to her request, the funeral will be in the charge of the veterans. They will act as pallbearers, fire the salute. sound taps and follow the cas- ket to the grave as her dearest ds.-Indianapolis Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
O R s ALE

4-room house; best of shade; city water; large lot. Terms. Price $9OO Broom house, with screen porch; ; some shade; city water; lot BOX 137 12. $50 down. Price $650. Broom frame; good shade; city water; lot 37x150. $200 down, bal ance $10 per month. Price $500. so acres, with 4-room house and good well. S60 per acre.
 COLE BROS.
 21o West Washington Street.
 Phone, Black 2681.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

ernment in the matter of providing a sewerage system for the Indian school in the place of the present system, which is regarded as a menace to the community over d wide area.
 The movement contemplated the joining of the sewer to the Phoenix system to be built in the event that the bonds should carry, the govern ment to bear a part of the expense and the residents of the thickly settled country between Phoenix and the school to bear a part
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Burroughs of that district will leave this morning for their old home in Virginia, and at the earliest moment MT. Burroughs will present the matter of the Indian school sewer to the interior department
 He is armed with a letter from the board of supervisors, statements of physicians and residents of the district regarding the menace to health of the Indian school sewage.
 The statements relate to the many cases of typhoid fever which have Oc cured not only in that neighborhOod but in the Cartwright and Fowler neighbOrhoods below.
 Before returning, MT. Burroughs and wife will visit his father, living at Bristol Tenn and after that they will go to New York, where they lived for some time before moving to the Salt river valley
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.

Of the County of Maricopa, Territory
 of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Le-
 andre La Chance, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters
 of Administration.
 Notice is hereby given that Imogen Lc Chance has filed in this court her petition praying that letters of ad- ministratiOn on the estate of said decedent be granted herself and that the same will be heard at the April term of said court. to-wit: on Mon day, the 27th day of June, A. D. 1910. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in Phoenix, county of MaricOpa, terri tory of Arizona, and all persons in- terested 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 June 18th, 1910.
 dn JAMES NJ CRAY. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
DAILY FASHION ALKs
 BY ERAY MANToN t
A SMART GOWN OF LINEN.

' MEN is afwayu
 a desirable
 &a material to wear during warm weather and this season it is shown in beautiful colors and a variety of wsavss. Here isa gown made from one of the French woven sorts. s the color being q lovely old rose while the c m bro i'd ery Is worked with nsr- cerized white thread. The pat tern is an effective yet s,mo1e one and the time and labor Involved are slight, yet the hand work gives an effect of elegance that noth- ing else achieves. The skirt :s . plain sleven sored one. It could be made long with a train fl preferrc d. The many seams give an effect of slender ness and the skirt is an admirable ono for washable ma terials. I As illus tratcd the gown could be made from poPlin or from al most any suitable m . [ CT ial, bet the skirt C o q 1 d be used for some heavier fabric while the waist is made of thinner, as cotton poplin with hand  kerchief lawn or cotton batiste. If embroidery means too great labor the waist can De left plain or finished with applied trim ming. Inset rovsof lace banding down the fronts would De pretty or medal lions could be used with good effect.
 R For the medium size will be required, for the waist 31I yards of material 24 or ?, 2 yards A inches wide: for the skirt 9'4 yardG 24 or ?, A yards A for plain ma teria1 without figure or nap; if there should be figure or nap, how ever, 64 yards A inches wide viii be $ 34 to 42 inches of the embroidery
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI- OR, office of U. s. Surveyor General. Phoenix. Arizona, June 13. 1910. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office up to and including 12 o'clock, noon, July 13, 1910, for run ming, measuring, and marking accord ing to law and instructions. 621 miles more or less of surveys in Mohave, Cochise Coconino, Pinal, Yavapai, Yu ma and Maricopa Counties. in the Ter ritory of Arizona. The right is Pe served to waive technical defects, and to reject any and all bids. Detailed instructions as to the lands to be sur veyed, and conditions under which pro- posals will be considered, etc, will be supplied to prospective bidders on ap- plication to Frank s. Ingalls,, U. s. Surveyor General for Arizona.
 l-bn- Dr. db dg-d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

Pianos and furniture handled by competent men. Phone Main 16, Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

The worlds champion acrobat. Air dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

1000 Yaeger Canon Cop. ..... Offer Quotations subject to change. All Arizopa stocks and bonds handled. Send us your buying and selling ord ers. J. C. SCOTT & CO.
 Jerome, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
PLUMS! PLUM S!

Best jelly and canning plums 9 cents at the Ranch. Hall Bros dn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
FOR SALE.

A very choice pebble-dash house. strictly modern, in mission style. 4 snap; $375O; $500 down.
 We have some very nice and cheap houses on north side.
 bargain: Four-room frame house; shade: fine screen room; only Ss50; $50 down, balance SIP per month. s per cent
 We have very choice 10-acre ranch, $1750. Terms
 We have some very choice houses to rent and some small ones.
 BIGLEY & SON, Phone, Black 4751. 35 N. First Ave,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
THE NEED IF \ SEWER
 FOR INDIAN SCHOOL
The Matter to Be Brought Directly to
 Interior Department.

school is going to be put up to the in- teriOr department. The Republican sometime ago mentioned, before the sewer bond election, that a movement was already under way by residents of the Osborn district to interest the gov
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

NOTICE TO OUR POLICY HoLD- FRS. WE HAVE ADVICES FROM ALL OUR COMPANIES THAT ALL EXPIRING PLIclES ARE IN FULL FORGE AND EFFECT, THE SAM E AS IF THE POLICIES WERE IN THE HANDS OF ASSURED. WE WILL DELIVER POLICIES AS SOON AS OUR SUPPLIES ARRIVE.
 ** THE H. 1. LATHAM co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
DEAF MUTE IS
HIT BY TRAIN
MINNESOTA FARMER COMING
FROM DICKINSON is VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT.

Jamestown, N. d. Aug, 13.-What
nearly resulted in fatal accident took
place near the depot Friday noon,
when w, F. Ekelstine, a deaf mute,
was hit by train No. as it pulled into
this city. He is a resident of Park
Rapids, Mimi, and was on his way
home from Dickinson. He was rolled
over several times when nit by the en-
CINE, but beyond little soreness from
several bruises was not hurt.
Mr.. Ekelstine is farmer and has
been engaged In such work at Dickin.
son. While in this city after tho acct
dent he learned of farmers needing
help near Spiritwood and has changed
his plans to go there at once. He was
a printer in Iowa several years age
until the thumb on his left hand be-
coming permanently twisted through
felon made the following Of this
trade impossible. Since that time he
has been q farmer. He is married and
his wife is living with her sister near
Park Rapids, while he is at work III
this state.
He says his inability to hear or feel
the motion Of tho approaching train
was the cause OF the accident. He haa
been deaf mute since he was years
old and IL now 6k
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13

Buenos Ayres, Aug. 13.--According
to David Kinley, dean of the graduate
school of the University of Illinois. and
one of the country's foremost experts
on banking and financial questions, the
establishment Of a Pan American bank
with central offices in New York and
branches in the principal cities of Cen
trail and South America, is a certainty
in the near future.
The reluctance OF large financial in
terests to foster the plan has hindered
developments in the past, but now both
private and public interests are cog
infant Of the ACCESSIBILITY and advan-
tages Of such an institution, and def
mite steps to further the scheme are
expected to be taken without further
delay.
Mr.. Kinley, who is at present in
Buenos Ayres studying the situation,
is fully assured that such a bank, cap
italized at 100000 and backed by
United States interests, would AFFORD
facilities for inter commercial relations
among the Americas, which cannot be
enjoyed under the present banking sys-
tenn.
1t is a tremendous undertaking and
one which would entail far reaching
consequences, still Mr.. Kinley assures
us that within a year or two a Pan
American bank will be living estab-
lished fact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
HOPES TO FORCE
BOTSREIURN

Minot, NJ. D., Aug. 13.-ClaTk Ho-
vey, public administrator and guard
ian OF the Rogers children, over whom
there has been considerable litigation
during the past few weeks. is deter
mined to force the return of little
Walter Rogers, whom he believes to
have been kidnapped fron the Rowan
home, where he was staying. The
little boy mysteriously disappeared
Aug. 8 and has not been seen since,
though the local police and the coun-
ty officials have been hot on the trail.
Mr.. Hovey is firmly of the opinion
that the boy was kidnapped and that
he Is now being held by friends of the
father, who left the city after being
released from jail
A reward has been offered not only
for the return Of the boy but for evil
dence leading to the conviction of the
offender. II intend to push this case
to the limit said Mr. Hovey THE
penalty for the offense is term In the
state prison of from five to twenty
years and / am going to do all in my
power to see that the person respon-
sible for the disappearance gets the
limit"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
LYON Tells OF
HIS CONNECTION
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN FROM
TEXAS TELLS OF THE
M'MURRAY INDIAN
CONTRACTS.

Sulphur, Okla, Aug. 1S.-What part
Cecil A. Lyon, the national committee
man Of Texas took in the activity at
Washington for the approval of the old
tribal McMurray contracts for the sale
of Indian lands was described by Lyon
in the hearing before the compression
al investigating committee today.
The contracts were disapproved by
President Roosevelt in 1908. The new
contracts which are the cause of the
present investigation, Lyon said he had
no interest in.
Asked If he had requested to join
in the old contracts, because Of his po-
ntical influence and acquaintance with
President Roosevelt, Lyon said: 'Tt
was entirely possible"
In 1905, said Lyon, he joined with
M'Murrays law firm in the contracts
for which 10 per cent attorneys fees
was to be obtained in the sale Of the
land Lyon went to Washington and
in company with Francis A. Leupp, the
commissioner of Indian affairs dis
cussea the subject with President
Roosevelt
There was some discussion of max
ing the Indians stock holders in the
land, but this plan was not gone into.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
The Line
SURVEYED
TO FERGUS
Through Line to Winnipeg
Said to Be Object
Hutchinson to Fargo Survey
Now Being Made
Dispatches From Fergus Falls
to St. Paul Papers

The ST Paul Dispatch Of last even
ing says: Whether the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul is going to build
new and more direct line from
Hutchinson, Mimi, to Fargo N. D.,
according TO a report published in to-
days Pioneer Press from Fergus Falls,
Mimi, could not be ascertained from
any of the leading officials of the road
in the twin city. II was said, how
ever, that the ST. Paul has had under
contemplation the construction Of a
more direct route between the twin
city and Fargo, which might lead to
the building of a line into winnipeg.
Fargo is directly south from Winnl-
peg, and the reported extension is re-
garded as entirely feasible, but wheth-
er the ST. Paul will make such an
invasion Of Hill territory in Canada,
according to the Fergus Falls report,
depends probably on some concessions
which the st. Paul is seeking from the
Great Northern or the Northern Pa
cific on the coast.
II know nothing c1icially about the
reported extension from Hutchinson
d. T.
ant general superintendent Of the St.
Paul road this morning, "Rumors OF
such work have reached my ears, but
what the basis for them is I don't
know. Whatever the company is do
Ing In that connection 1t is doing quiz
city"
The dispatch from Fergus Fails to
the Pioneer Press reads as follows:
Fergus Falls. Minn.-The railway
surveyors who have been working IN
this direction, from the southeast
reached this city this morning. They
are making no effort to conceal their
identity and talk freely Of their work.
They state that they are in the en-
ploy Of the Milwaukee road, and as
their pay checks are drawn by that
company there is no question about It,
. They have run their lire from the
present terminus of the Milwaukee
branch at Hutchinson, Mcleod county
up through Meeker and Stearns, strik-
ing the Great Northern near Sank
Center and following that line north
westward through Douglas and into
Otter Tail. They have kept just south
Of the Great Northern track thus far
but think they may cross it here and
follow 1t on the north side to Fargo
They state that their instructions
are to run the line to Fargo and be-
yond that they do not know where it
Is going. While the survey may be
something of bluff for the purpose
Of wringing concessions from the
Great Northern or keeping it from en-
tering Milwaukee territory elsewhere,
the work is being thoroughly done, and
will give the Milwaukee all the data
it requires for a new line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-13
State capitol at Atlanta, Georgia. and
Hoke Smith, Who aspires to second
term in the governors chair.

Atlanta, Ca. AUX. 1S.--One Of the
most interesting political contests Of
the coming fall viii be that waged be-
tween Hoke Smith and Joe Brown for
the goyernorsbip Of Georgia.
In order to appreciate the signifi-
canoe of this duel it is necessary to go
back about four years. At that time
Hoke smith mounted the reform raft
and under the impulse of great wave
OF public approval, which entirely sub
merged. the stand patters. was boosted
high and dry into sthe governors chair.
one OF HoISe's first acts when he got
into office was to increase his enemies
and arouse a feeling Of intense an
tipathy in Joe Brown by boldly and,
some claim, gleefully removing the lat
ter from his position on the railroad
commission.
Brown was puny of stature and
couldn't very well resort to physical
prowess, SO what he did was to range
on his side all the surviving machine
men and start in to shatter Smiths
political aspirations. Smith. aroused to
action, stumped the state from corner
to corner, while Brown remained under
cover and opened up card system.
After long and exciting campaign