davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for the week ending
April 9th, 1910.
Aan Den Heer, Miss 9. A. Bridgmen,
Mrs. Albert Cummings. Jno +. Cusick,
Mrs. Nellie Gates. Mr.. Samuel Goldfort,
Mr. John Harvey, Messrs. The Norwich
Nickel q Brass Co., Miss Ruth Nc
Donald, Mrs. Emma Rhynard. Mrs.
Anna Wesley. DR.. Wright.
The above If not called for will be
sent to the dead letter office April 10Th,
1910.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14
SUMNER GRANGE

Sumner Grange met in the X o T.
NJ. M. hall April 9th Called to order
bv wLrthy master Oneni ng song No.
1i4. Grange melodies Secretary being
absent the minutes of last meeting
were not read Mr.. Hunt reported the
names of Mr.. and Mrs Peacock for
consideration. as member of the lodge
The motion made to move the books
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14

which Uncle Sans" enumerators
will begin to count noses throughout
the United States
During April and the early part OF
Nav the comet wilt he visible in the
east before sunrise. few deg rees
north of east. BY MAY IL IT will be
too oesrly in line with the sun to he
seen in the morning, from then on
will appear In the west in the evening
as soon Ms it gets dark enough. On
Nav 20 1t will set two hours after the
sun. with the interval growing longer
each night
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14
CIVIC LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the members
of the Civic League will be held to-
morrow, Friday, afternoon at o'clock
at the free reading room. All members
urged to be presenl.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14

Frank II. Petrie, the business manager
who with his family will move to Alma,
is business man IN the broadcast sense
of the word. A man full of vim and
energy. in the prime of manhood, en-.
dowed with a rugged constitution, a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-04-14

Alma College VS. Mt Pleasant Indians
at Davis Field, Saturday, April I6 at
$3.50 p. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
MRS. TINGlEY WINS
IN THE FIRST INSTANCE
In the Patterson Will Contest Case
Against Head of Point Iona.

San Diego, Oct. 21.-Judge w. r.
Guy in the superior court today sus-
tanned the demurrer of Katharine Ting
ley, head of the Universal Brotherhood
Theosophical society, at Point Iona,
to the contest filed by George L. Pat
terson of New Castle. Pa, to the viii
of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Patterson
Thurston.
Mrs. Tingley scored a victory in the
first proceedings in the contest of the
will of Mrs. ThurstOn, involving an
estate valued at $500 of which Mrs.
Tingley is named as residuary legatee.
The petitioner was given fifteen days
in which to file an amended complaint.
The court held in effect that not suf-
ficient cause was shown for the action
brought by Patterson, who alleged I'M
due influence on the part of Mrs. Ting
ley over his mother.
Mrs Thurston was the wife of Clark
Thurston, a member of Mrs. Tingley's
cabinet and mother of Mrs. Julia p.
Quinn, who, it was enormously stated
in a dispatch of September 20, had
been released by order of the court
from the custody of Mrs. Tingley. Mrs
Quinn, it appears, was never in the
custody of Mrs. Tingley. Dr. Dorm f.
Wood, senior physician at the Point
Iona homestead, testified at the hear
ing that according to her mother. Mrs.
Quinn for some years prior to having
been brought to California, had been
in several sanitarium and it was with
the hope of a possible cure that she
ha r1a0aH har under hiC
Mrs. Quinn was declared incompetent
in the superior court in San Diego in
1908 and her mother was appointed as
guardian of her person and estate. A
year later her mother married Clark
Thurston.
Mrs. Thurston placed her daughter
under the care of DR.. Wood as a priv
ate patient with nurse. Mrs. Quinn
occupied the place a mile from Point
Iona homestead, purchased by Mrs.
Thurston, in order to have her daugh-
ter near her.
Mrs. Thurston died at Newburyport,
Mass, about three months ago. Mrs.
Quinn remained under the care of DR..
Wood, but was permitted to occupy the
home of her mother on the grounds of
the homestead, leased by Mrs. Thurs
ton from Mrs. Tingley. There was no
evidence tending to show that Mrs.
Tingley had anything to do with the
alleged restraint of Mrs. Quinn. or had
restrained her. DIR. Wood testified that
he had used only such precautionary
measures as any reputable physician
would in the case Of such person as
Mrs. Quinn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
Finances and Markets

New York, Oct 21.-An advance In
stocks which was pushed with vigor
during the earlier portion of the day
encountered some obstacles which
later resulted in a hesitating and ir-
regular tone.
A retrograGe movement in the lat
ter part of the day left the final
prices lower than the previous days
close. How far the halt in specula-
ton may have been due to mis-
givings over the money position did
not appear in any action of the
money market.
The call loan rate was unaffected
by the tone of the time money mar
ket Estimates of the weeks cur
rency movement, however. indicated
another substantial impairment of
the cash holdings of banks through
a renewed demand from the interior.
Pronounced pressure against copper
industrials gave color to the sup
position Of a clearing in the market
sentiment between the great finan-
cial groups The decline of coppers
was in sympathy with the sharp ad-
vance in London of the price of
metal which was accompanied by
corresponding advance in the price
of copper securities in that market.
Bonds were firm. Sales, S3,51s,OOO.
United States bonds unchanged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE PERFECT POEM.

Into the perfect poem three things
go
The poets heart, the love of wom-
an, God;
These with their light and might and
fiery glow
Transform to singing what were
else a clod.
See how she runs across the grass,
yon girl
Swaying and swinging, lily-tall and
sweet!
What joyful cadence in the wind
blown curli
What Ginning rhyming in the dew
shod feeti
The balanced arms are strophes, and
the knees
Bend like supple couplet smooth
and strong
The whole a lifting lyric! Who looks
My perfect daughter. hears my per-
feet song.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
BLACKMA|LERS CAUGHT
WORK OF A YEAR
Communications Between Columbus,
Ohio, and Hungary.

Columbus, Ohio, oct 22.-Postoffice
Inspector John f. Oldfield of Cincin-
natl, aided by secret service men and
the local police. early this Saturday
morning arrested six Hungarians, and
he expects to arrest as many more
before daylight on a charge of at
tempted blackmail.
The alleged victim was Archbishop
julius Van Barposky of Kaloca, Hun
gary who complained to Bishop Jo-
seph J. Hartley of the Roman Cath
Ollie church at Columbus.
Bishop Hartley communicated with
Inspector Oldfield, who has been
working on the case for more than a
year.
Four Matchmaking letters are said
to have been sent to the archbishop
by Jonas Vargo, one of the men ar
rested. The letters demanded that
$12, 900 be sent to Columbus, and con-
tanned a threat that unless it was
forwarded the archbishop would be
killed and his cathedral and parochia,
school destroyed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
JEWELS EXPECT TO
DEFEAT CASA GRANDE
Closely Contested Game Is Promised
Tomorrow at Eastlake Park.

For the first time in several weeks
Bill Alvords Jewels will tomorrow
afternoon cross bats with an Out-of-
town club, when the Casa Grande nine
comes here for a game. Manager
Kellner of the Casa Grande team
writes that his men have been prac-
ticing daily for two or three weeks in
anticipation of Sundays game and
that he expects his club to defeat the
Jewels.
On the other hand, Manager Alvord
says that the Casa Grande nine will
find itself up against one of the
strongest teams in the territory when
it meets the Jewels and victory will
not perch upon it's banner if the Jew
els know it. The general prediction
is that two more evenly matched
mines have not appeared upon the
local diamond in many years.
Much rests upon the result Of this
game in relation to whether the Jew
els will continue to bring in outside
organizations for contests. In the
event of the Jewels winning the
game, it is likely that games will be
arranged here with Douglas and Tue
son Bisbee is also said to be en-
deavoring to secure a contest here,
as are also teams from Florence and
Ray.
Manager Alvord will again be seen
upon the coaching lines in uniform
and his presence close to the firing
line is bound to have its effect upon
the players. II will be a baseball
game from start to finish and none
of the bye-play attending the game
of last Sunday will be permitted.
The lineup for the Casa Grande
team follows: Y. Redondo, first base;
Kellner, second; Forbach, third r.
Redondo. shortstop; Armente, pitcher;
Lopez, catcher; Vasquez. left field;
Cruz, center field; P. Redondo, right
field; Zalleg and White. substitutes
For the Jewels, the following will
be the lineup: Duhnson, third base;
Rudolph, right field; Dyer. pitcher;
Grijalva, first base; Emery, shortstop;
Byers, second base; Lyall, center
field Quiroz, left field; Parks. pitch
er: Brisbois and Sullivan. catchers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22

a Threat to Extend II to All the
Gould Roads.

st. Louis, Oct. simultaneously
with the walking out of the boiler
makers. pipemen and blacksmiths of
the Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain systems today, in sympathy
with 1900 striking machinists, the
companies received three carloads OF
men here to fill the places of the
strikers. The men. it is said. came
from Chicago The walk-oLt Of the
mechanical workers was general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22

throughout the system. Reports late
today to railroad headquarters were
that all the members of the three
unions obeyed the strike order Gen
eral Manager Sullivan said the walk
out would not have any material eff
feet on train schedules. as he was
filling the places of the men.
Sullivan said that 1900 men struck
The presidents of the unions say
there were $500. The men who walk
ed out say they will call out the
union men of the mechanical DEPART
ments of the other Gould roads If
the trouble is not settled within a
reasonable time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
UNCLAIMED TRUNK
Probably Identifies One Woman Kill
ed in Hooking Valley Wreck.

Upper Sandusky, o., Oct. 21.-An
unclaimed trunk on the Hooking Val
ley train involved in yesterdays
wreck bears the name of Mrs. c. c.
Anderson of Seattle, Wash. 1t is
thought to belong to one of the wO-
men killed and unidentified. The
dead woman wore a pair of shoes
purchased at Seattle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
L. A. FIREMAN HURT.

Los Angeles. Oct. 21-Four firemen
were injured tonight in a fire which
damaged the Y. l.. Paremles Fixture
company to the extent of $4,000 The
men were dragging line of hose
into the building on Broadway when
portion of the first floor ceiling fell
upon them. None will die.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE HOMEMADE TuReAN.

The new box turbans are quite with
in the reach of the woman who does
her own millinery work. The frame
is so easily covered that the task re-
quires only taste in selecting the trim
mings. The turban frame may be COW
cred with satin, lace or velvet. and
need but little trimming. An aigrette
or some big roses made of the same
material as the covering win do,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
FATHER NOT SATISFIED
That Charles A. Drake Committed
Suicide.

Tucson, Oct Elm spite of the
fact that a coroner's jury today pro-
nOunced the death of Charles A
Drake a case of suicide and released
Belle Smith, in whose room the
young man died, Francis Drake his
wealthy father, announced tonight
that he would continue his search
for the person who murdered his
son.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
METALS.

New York, Oct 21.-Standard cop
per was firm; spot, October No
vember, December and January
s12.5O@12.6O. London was steady;
spot, e57 rs Sd; futures, e5S rs
Cd. Arrivals, thirty tons. Exports
1872 tons this month. Lake, $12.S71z
@13.OO: electrolytic. s12.75@12.S7h,
and casting, s12.S7h @12.62h.
Tin was easy; spot. s36.S71k @3750;
October. s36.75G37.0O; November,
SAG. 25m37.O0; December. s36.25@
ss.75: January. sss.O0@S6e2k. Lon
don was steady; spot. e16s; futures,
165 15s.
Lead was quiet; spot, s4.40@4.45
for New York and at s4.25@4.S0 for
East ST. Louis delivery. London
Spot. e13 S.
Spelter was firm. s5.60@5.70 for
New York and at s5.50@5.55 Tor
East st. Louis delivery. London
Spot, R13 IS Sd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
INCHES OF FAME.
Bust of Poe Finds place in Statuary
Hall.

New York, Oct. 21-The statue of
Edgar Allan Poe is at last in the Hall
of Fame. Years of effort on the part
of staunch supporters were rewarded
today by the announcement of DR.. John
H. McCracken that Poe with ten 9TH
ers had been accorded that honor.
The eleven names added follow: Har-
riet Beecher stowe, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Edgar Allan Poe, Roger Will
liams, James Fennimore Cooper, Phil
lips Brooks, William Cullen Bryan,
Frances Z. Willard, Andrew Jackson,
George Bancroft and John Lathrop
Motley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
IMPuIsIvE.

A Louisville man who has had many
negroes in his employ met one of MS
former workmen on the street recently,
and, after the customary questions
said: where is your brother George
now?"
"Why, Mistah Brown, sub, George
am dead. Yessah. he wos found dead
in his bed"
Passed away suddenly. take II.
"Yessah, Mistah Brown. but then
George he always was mighty impul-
siye." ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
LOST IN THE HURRICANE.
Four of the Crew of a Foundered
Schooner Saved.

Gulfport, Miss, Oct. 21.-Bringing
news of the loss of the three-masted
schooner Harry X. Fooks, together
with Captain Hall, mate and cook.
the British steamer Commission Water
arrived this afternoon with four of
the Fook's crew, picked up off the
Cuban coast. where it is supposed the
Fook foundered in a hurricane
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
STOCKS.

New York, Oct. 21.-Amalgamated
Copper, 7OS: Smelling, rs; Atchison,
1O4h: St Paul, 127B; New York
Central. 11S%; Pennsylvania, 1872;
Reading. 154h; Southern Pacific,
1908; Union Pacific, us; Steel, 1915
do. pfd.. 1917; Silver, 56Bc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
GIRL AcTs AS MAYOR.

The only girl mayor in the world Is
little Matte ions. who has charge of
the Lincoln.d Ohio. Fairgrounds. an
who, with the help of the police force,
manages to keep order among the
motley throng.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
OUR. SHIRTS

Our handsome Fall Shirts will appeal to
the taste of the Good Dresser They are
made to our special order by the Eagle
Shirt factory. They fit perfectly and
patterns designed in good taste.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS

For a Scarf that is "Just the
thing" for pair of Gloves that
are right, for a new Collar or a
new pattern in a Shirt, or any
thing to embellish a wardrobe,
COME HERE Our splendid
furnishings cost no more than the
ordinary sort, but how much more
fined they look
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
111kPM1z2ClR;2GG55sA4hz 11P1z zCRG5Ah

clever with their hands. for ln the col lection are a really excellent wheelbarrow made by the late Duke of Edinburgh. and a wooden model of a fire engine made by the King
 There are nearly 5oO toys stored fin this room. and among them. Is a doll which belonged to Queen Alexandra fin her childhood. IL Is dressed in white. and every garment on 1t was fashioned and made by its royal little owner. who probably took greater delight In playing mamma to her dollie than she enjoyed later in life being a princess and queen. for form and ceremony did not enter into the playroom of her Sirlhood. When Alexandra went to England 10 be mar ried she carried among her treasures this simple little doll. not half so grand az are many dolls played with by children In the less pretentious Households. And there In that toyrDo,n. i5 Buckingham Palace. the little doil that held such q place in Her Majesty's affection many. many years ago. rests amosg the toys of her husband. her children and grand children.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

carriage shed where he kept his fne consting sled. And when Ethel opened the hall door she saw him at the gate waiting for her. Come on, Sis" he called out.
 Ethel put a warm blanket on the sled and away the two children went towards the snow fort. As they hurried along Ethel asked. Hasn't mamma coEie home from shopping yet Bob?'
 No. she 'phoned few minutes ago that she had gone to papa's office and would come home with him. Won't they be surprised when they reach home to find dog in the house?'
 .'Yes, but 1t will not be a pleasant surprise, for he Is Tn such distress. But maybe we can huild him up again."
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
THE SNOW FORT
 PRISONER.
BY MAUD WALKER.

@THEL Anderson had been spending
 the afternoon with her cousins, Jack
 and Myrtle Bacon. and was hurry N ing homeward as fast AS she could.
 - for the weather was very severe. q heavy snow having fallen during the pre- vious night, and a freezing wind had crusted 1t. The lights of the town were beginning to glitter from the hundreds of windows, and as Ethel hurried along she felt very thankful that she had such a good home to go to. And in her heart was a feeling of deep sympathy for any one who was without shelter and plenty of good, wholesome food on a day like this. and she shuddered to think of the suffering of the homeless on the night just setting fin.
 Just as Ethel was passing a big, vacant Iot-a place used by the boys in the neighborhood as a playground, and on which they had built a snow fort-she heard a low whine. Surely that was the wall of some dog. thought Ethel, and she paused and looked around. Then she saw a small, dark form. quivering beside the wall of the snow fort, the form of a half frozen dog. Her first impulse was to take the dog in her arms and carry him home, but on going to the shivering fel- low she saw that he was too large and heavy for her little arms to bear. Then she began to figure out some plan by which she might get the poor creature to her warm home. She patted him on the head and be looked up into her eyes 90 gratefully. wagged his tall feebly and tried to stand on his feet But weakness. cold and hunger had almost done their work with the suffering animal. and he
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12
Remember the Wild Creatures of the Wood.

"D HEN snow lies cold and frozen kk over everything. we should remem- W Der the little wild creatures that dwell in the woods. There are the birds. SO often doomed to suffer from long and severe winters. and when food is scarce and hard to get. If the boys and girls would gather up the scraps of food from their own tables and put them in box and carry them to the parks or the near by woods and place them where the hun gry. creatures could get them. am sure they would be doing an act of mercy. It is a real pleasure to watch our little feathered friends raid box or basket of bits of bread and cake and other food that may De thrown to them. Bread should he soft. 90 that they can eat it. Grain. ground up-wheat or corn-makeS excellent food for the wild birds And there is scarcely a scrap of food that fails from the family table that will not
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

fell to the cold ground again.
 ''0h, oh. poor doggie," cried Ethel, tears springing to her eyes. How can I go away and leave you? And you are too big for me to carry. I wonder if could get you Into this snow fort-and leave you there qll should return with Bob and his sled," Bob was EtheIs brother. two years her senior). Then, coaxingly, Ethel led the dog to the door of the fort There was one section of the fort called the prlson," and into it Ethel half-carrfed, half-dragged the starving animal. When she had made him ss comfortable as she could-she took of the top cape of her cloak and spread 1t on the ground for the dog to lie on-sbe hurried homeward as fast as she could run. It was only two blocks from the snow fort to EthePs home. and she covered the distance in quick time. Rushing into the houte she called to her brother, who was sitting beside the big glowing heating stove in the living room: "Oh. Bob, get your sled and come with me. I have a job of work for you
 Bob threw down the book he was read ing and looked up at his sister. What sort of a Job, Sis?' he asked. "If it's not important. won't do 1t. fer this weather Is too bad to go out into unless one feels it is quite necessary. But
 Don't waste time. Bob," said Ethel. Its a very urgent matter. I can tell you. A poor dog lies freezing and starv- ing in the prison of the snow fort want you to drag him here on your sled. Come. while I get some blankets to wrap him in. you get your sled
 Bob was not long in running to the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

stray dog comfortable and had removed their own wraps and were seated be- side htm. the door opened and in came their parents. of course. they were sur prised to. see a dog lying stretched out on the best fur rug: but as soon as Ethel and Bob hsd told the story of how the former had found the poor creature starving and freezing and had run home for assistance to fetch him to the house. and how the latter with sled and mascu- line strength Rob dwelt rather enn- phatically on the last) had hurried to the fce-bound prison and took from 1t the almost-dying prisoner. both parents lauded the action. And Mrs. Anderson stopped down and patted the dogs head. saying: wen make you strong and well again. old doggie, and you'll never have to wan der about in the snow again--not while Bob and Ethel Anderson have a shelter and a crust to share with you"
 And now I must finish this story by telling you that the dog did get well and strong again ana became one of the Anderson household.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-12

"Oh, dogs are hardy creatures. ex- piained Bob. ''and they live through all sorts of privstions. Wen bring him through. an right. if he has any strength left to build on.''
 By this time the children had reached the snow fort and found the dog just where Ethel had left him. Bob soon had the thin. shivering creature on the sled, and Ethel wrapped him in the blanket Then together the children drew the sled to their own house.
 They carried the dog into the living room and placed him on a rug near the heating stove. He got up and took few feeble steps about the room. but gladly returned to the rug where he lay down.
 Ethel ran to the kitchen and got a bowl of warm milk. This she fed to the dog. and he lapped 1t as only a half-starved dog could. Then a bit of bread dipped in meat gravey was given to him. But Bob said he must not be fed too much at once, for 1t might cause bad results.
 Just as tho children had made the poor