davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
HARVARD THE FAVoRtTE.
fBy United Preaa1

NEW YORK. oct 49, Harvard
has been installed the fayorlte in
the betting on the Eastern football
championship Ia q few wagers post
Cd here today Yale's line Us ad.
mlttedly weak Harvard's next
game IS with West Point on Octo.
Der 20 West Point defeated Yale
on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

ASTORIA. or. Oct is--A party
Of u canneTy superintendent ON
ploy"d by the Alaska Packers A..
ISOLATION. are here today from San
Francisco 10 make an investigation
of the sanitary salmon cans that
have been used the past season by
some ~ the local cannerleA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
The split buck from regular formation

The split buck regular formation
coeg. understand. and VIII DO
widey this ls spring series 81 skin
tackle sides OF the line II u IH
sell timed a ground Try and shat you
of
su tackle plays working set them going last then slip
left half looks like tacko
ght halt delay make fake to the loft bait
half wbo through
the half and full have passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Jones Is Chosen.

PHILADELPHIA, oct Field.
er Jones, once the leader OF the
Chicago White sox viii manage
the st. Louis Americans next sea-
son. n was authoritativelv an.
nOunced today Jones has been iu
Portland. Ore. for the last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
Japan Loses AaaIn

TOXIC. Oct. ls.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago baseball team de-
feated the University OF Wascda
in the final contest between the
two teams at Waseda today The
score was 10 10 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

Play pool 20 Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily 1913
era aY, between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18
OFFERS BOXERS $4,000

fus taitsa rss@.t
KANSAS CITY. oct rs a purse
81 So 600. together eifh IS per Gems
81 the gate RECEIPTS. uas offered
today far y fight here between Al
Kaufman aud Sam i.mngsord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-18

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-After bat.
ting for 10 innings without either
side gaining an advantage, the
Giants and IIghlanders called Il
Off in today's game at the Amer.
lean league park. In the lnter-clty
championship series. The score
efeDd . Ia Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-19
Una cdtedTa de EIegancia
Continuation de la cuarta paglna.)

Otro academico, NJ. Emilio Faguet
no acepta las tests de su colega, dice
one Herbert Spencer nos hace notaf
q1ue el hombre Sc adorna antes de vestlr
Sc; eI sentimiento de coqueterla pre-
.eede 4 todos los otros. Es pues pro-
bable que los $50 millones de seres hu-
manos one andan casi desnudOs no Sc
Nisten sin duda, puesto Que la estadls-
,ica indiscreta 10 afirma, pero Sc ador-
nan va poniendose plumaS en- la cabe-
ia. como nuestras damas. va pasandose
2,n anillo por la narz La civilization
.lebe de tener cuenta de este detalle.
FL resto vendra mas tarde. Ese anillo
,as ell principle de una cadena. Sc en-
pieza por un anillo y Sc termina pOr
am smoking.
Sc We que Ell problema de la esteti-
CA femenina es bien cOmpleXo; puede,
&lesde ahora asegurarse que nunca Sc,
ra resuelto afortunadamente
Fin fin, 81 hojeamos con cuidado la
historic del vestido femenino en Fran
>s.ia nos apercibimos que la moda es un
perpetuo comienzo. Nuestras modernas
entraveeS" Sc parecen mucho las
siamas. del siglo NH que Sc ven en- los
-.ristales de las catedrales Una vez
que Sc quitaban la t6nica espesa bor~
slada de ORC, aparecla un traJe cenldo
qpe modulaba las llneas del cuerpo de
an amanera atrevida.
En- el reinado de Carlos MI el pei
nado consistla en- dos cuernos maraVl-
losos en cada lado orejas de tai ia
mano que para pasar por una puerta
tenian que bajarse y entrar de lado.
No ocurre 10 mismo. hoy. con los SOM
breros gigantes que usan nueStra Gle
gantes? Sc trata simplemtnte de los
antiques "hennins.
Hay que consular siempre las cronl-
.g.as de nuestrOs antepasados. Parece
que oimoS a los contemporaries ('no
ale elias dice. hablando de las damas de
la Corte de Luis MIL "Esos trapos
,arruinan las familias y puede decir-
Sc que cada senorita lleva Sobre Su ca
beza un molino. un castillo una prade-
ia Observation que es verdad, hoy
.an da, que la elegancia alranza un de
SarrOIlo inaudito.
NosotrOS no nos oponcmos a que Sc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

hPeruna alcoholic beverage dussi Il possible to use PsruAA
substitute Tor wnskyi Do people buy Peruna and toddy
wou be the easiest thing the world for any one deon.a the
ueOf PenA Lhim
doses considerably larger than those the bottle Would
Peuna medical compound quite heavily loaded with medicinal ngred.
tents taken in doses larger than prescribed produce positive
msn try and We know that cannot Be used as bevsr
SsS that VT will not ,s that Sa.', used substitute for
Oh ANY OTHER wHIsXEY. for that matter
contains small per cont Of Cologne % absolutely essential dis
PIna prohibit its use as beverage Il would be the easiest thing the
is everywhere THE MGRRDEHTs ARE PLAINLY
PRINTED On EACH BOTTLE over and over AGAIN that
chemists have analysed Peuna and found only
whkey Now challenge demonstrate any such
Let who has maeng knowledge chemistry purchase
composed cheap whke and cubeb OF ur
cubbs the ingredients there as many other e
least four other medicinal ingredients sure no chemist could 50 ana
ze Peuna to be able to identify the various medicinal ngrsdien This
that Peruna heavily loaded with medicinal ingredients
why these repeated when their ty could be 70
easily demOnSatedl Simply because there continued hostility Pe
uHa On s - the msa profession very likely the magazines which
mid BY statements Of the medical profession Probably they were
reuted would for ch people . use t
fairness and common sense in tho matter
Every time that Perun nothing bat cheap whsy and
subebs he telling lie absolute ehoO people 70 speak
the truth But the prevalent habit Of repeating peoples smsn
without their truth many people .
say these false things about PerunA
Used according . IN. direction. the bottle PRRUEA SAFE
taken Of those doses wiz produce drug effects very unpleasant
It'll therefore every honest to quit making a.smsnis
concerning Puna acknowledge repeating anen about vhh
he knows nothing One might just well that Castor Oh lozu
tried hut simply repeated such statements about Oil he
majority would come . believe them easier demonstrate
Any who takes Peruna knows that such s To nv
Joke. on the vaudeville stage but there no excuse for any s.. VIA
70 DO truthful saying over again this oarepeated hsehOod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

Little accused OF the assassination
OF Matt Crawford yesterday after
noon confessed and fearing mob vio-
lenee asked for an. immediate trial
while the Crawford familye and
friends were at Athol attending the
funeral Court convened and a
jury was hastily impaneled "a plea
OF guilty entered "a short speech
by I. T. Cope .asldn; mercy for the
prisoner and followed by a speech
by Senator f, T. Hogg, for the Com
monwealth,
The Jury was out six minutes, and
a verdict OF guilty with punishment.
at death by eleetroeution was re-
turned. Surrounded by several
Deputy Sherlffs Little was fastened
to the L. and f, railway just in
time TO catch the rain for Lexing-
ton, where he was sent for safe
keeping. Excitement was high. ana
lynching was averted by quick &C
ton.
Mrs. Little, who accompanied her
husband on the night OF the kill
ing and afterward broke down and
confessed, compelling a confession
from Little, was released from Gus
tody.
Charles Little and his wife had
suspicion attracted to them yester'
day and were in the act Of leav-
ing town when they were detained
while a search of their premises was
made, which, 1t is alleged, disclosed
a bloody suit OF undertaking hid
behind picture on the wall, I'M
mediate arrest followed and Little
was found to have a bullet hole
through his thigh and sull bleed,
ing,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
OBITUARY.

Death visited the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs, JEFF Spillman on last Sat
urday morning and claimed as It's
ictim their little babe, Geneva. She
was only five months old She on-
ly had a short stay with her par
ents, brothers and sisters, until God
called her home He said suffer
little children to come unto me and
forbid them not for such is the
kingdom Of Heaven" Weep not
dear father and mother, brothers
and sisters for little Geneva, for
she is where suffering will never be-
A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

Marshal Vinson has returned from
Prestonsburg. where he had been
before the grand jury Of the Floyd
Circuit Court. He reports that Pete
and Tom Blankenship had been In
dicted for the robbery noticed in
this paper last week, and that
their trial had been set for Friday,
October rs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John
NJ. Moore will make application to
the Governor Of Kentucky for par
don from the penalty Of imprison-
ment for ten days for carrying CON
cealed deadly weapon, assessed
against him in Squire j. ". Berry's
court In 1908. oct2lt2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

Jackson, KY Oct. 2l.-That
Breathitt county has made a new
record for the punishment OF crime
was evidenced yesterday when Chas.
Little, assassin OF Distiller Matt
Crawford, was sentenced to DEATH
Little killed Crawford Wednesday
night and in thirty3six hours he was
arrested, confessed, indicted by a
special grand jury, tried and sem
fenced to pay the penalty for his
crime by electrocution. A mob had
formed to lynch Little who was
started for Lexington under strong
guard Of eight Deputy sheriffs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

At owingsville Floyd Alexander
in Jail on a charge Of attacking -
year-old Flora Myers, married and
WIS released, but immeditely de-
serted her. He was r. Irres,et,
and tried in the Circuit Court aud
found guilty. The penalty is iron
two to five years in the penitchl.a-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

Jackson, Ky, Oct. sO.--William
II. May, of Prestonsburg, Democrat
and W. T. Stafford, OF PaintsyIlle,
Progressive Republican, spoke
TO large crowd in the courthouse
here today. Owing to the intensity
of the feeling occasioned by the
assassination of Matt Crawford on
Wednesday morning and the prompt
action by the officers In their speedy
enforcement Of the law, the crowd
was not so large as 1t would have
been otherwise.
Both May and Stafford made ex-
cellent speeches in which they pre-
dlcted overwhelming victory for A..
Floyd Byrd, the Democratic nomi-
nee, in November. Mr.. May devoted
the principal part of his time to
hte iniquities of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law and scored Mr.. Langley's
record as being a representative
of mOnopolies and trusts, and show
ed by his votes that he had been
arrayed against the interests of the
people. He paid a glowing tri-
butte to the old soldier and closed
by an appeal to vote for a manfor
representative in Congress and not
a man a mere cog in wheel.
Mr.. Stafford predicted that the
Progressive" movement in the two
great political parties would never
die and said the issue before the
people today was not 80 much a po-
litical issue as 1t was a betrayal Of
a nation by the epubliCan party, land
called on the people of Breathitt
county to answer by their vote
whether the representatives In
Congress of the United States hag,
the moral right to repudiate thu
win of the people plainly expresie
before the election.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
Has Charge OF the Work.

Mr.. II. c. Mccormick now has
charge OF the work which is being
done by the government at saltpet-
er and Chapman ~. .........
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
KENTUCKY NEICHDORS.
+<<<<<+<<<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Beckette & Co., VS.. Goodman, etc.
Floyd. was affirmed in the Court of
Appeals.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

The case of syck, etc, VS.. HELLER,
etc, Pike. has been reversed In the
Court of Appeals,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

John Barnett has instituted suit
in the Johnson Circuit Court against
the Consolidation Coal Co for
81 800. He alleges that while at
work for the company he was
thrown from an open flat-car which
had been recklessly and carelessly
turned loose by defendant from IFS
train on down grade without any
brakes and plaintiffs arm was brok-
en- in three places and he was rem
dered unable to perform manual
labor" .......f ...'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
no HoIaer. o. counly claIm..

To Holders OF County Claims
| have money in hand TO pay 1910
Road and Bridge claims up TO and
Including No, 206O.
oct21-2s. r. r. SHANNON. /,
.- Treas. Lawrence County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

whitesburg, Ky, Oct. 21.-Quill-
er Bentley, one of the Oldest men
in the county, died at his home on
Upper Rockhouse Creek, north Of
here, in his ninety-first year. after
a long illness. Mr.. Bentley left
an estate valued at $4,000, he be-
ing one of the wealthiest men in
the county, having recently sold
the mineral rights on part of his
land for $4,000 He was born in
Scioto county, o., and came to this
state at an early age, His wife,
two years his junior, survives him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

The franchise for installing water
and lights in Paintsville was sold at
public outcry Saturday to A. S.
Bowman and II. II. Hughes, OF
Huntington. w. Va. w. NJ. Preston,
special commissioner. made the sale.
The ordinance granting the fran
chise provides that work must be
started in three months from the
date OF purchase of same and that
the plants must be completed and
in order in twelve months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

The first store that was ever in
Hazel Green was owned by two
brothers, Joseph and David Butler,
uS80) of Mt. Sterling. David was
an old bachelor and had charge Of
the store, though his brother spent
much of his time with him, but kept
his family at Mt. Sterling. They
we're related to the Howells, OF
Montgomery county, and were fire.
quently visited by David Howell, Sr.,
with his gun and dog to kill birds.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
MR. CARNEG|E'S PRIDE
 IN P|TTSBURG HURT
LAMENTS ESPECIALLY CHEAP
 NESS OF CHAPTERS.
A Mass Meeting Expresses Its Sen,-
 ments Toward Mayor Maeee.

Pittsburg, April l.-AEdEew Carne- gie. the retired general of the steel in dustry Was the guest at d banquet by his former staff tonight. on the occa- sion Of his first visit to the city in four years. Messrs Schwab. Corey. and sixty others of his former young partners" were present. Mir. Carnegie declared that his pride in Pittsburg was severely hurt by the graft eX- posures
 They tell me that som. of those fellows took sS1.f0 for their votes. oh my. If I was going tp be q thief'- but the man of millions halted his humor there. PiJtsburg orchestra k seeking to perpetuate itself with an endowment by public subscription.
 When the matter was spoken of MT Carnegie said: ''I have no more to do with the Pittsburg orchestra than with the heavenly choir which | hope to hear in the near future would not discourage Pittsburg by supporting it's orchestra. | have often said you cant boost a man up a. lad der unless he does some climbing himself"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
THE CH|CAGO TRIBUNE
 PRESIDENT IS DEAD
Death Called His Aged Mother the
 Same Day,

Chicago. April Word was received in Chicago tonight of the death in Philadelphia of Robert Patterson. president Of the Chicago Tribune com pany. By coincidence. Mrs. Julia Patterson, mother of Mir. Patterson. died in Chicago today at the age of &.
 Mir Patterson was born in Chicago in 1850. the son of Rev. W. R. Pattcr- son. Graduating from Williams college in 1871, he studied law. but later gave it up to become a reporter on the Chi cagU Times. Later he was for more than a year on the Interior. a religious publication
 Since 1873 he has been associated with the Chicago Tribune. beginning as assistant night editor and late: bccom- ing the Washington correspondent. MT. Patterson died without learning of the death of his mother. The telegram an nouncinG her death was received at the hotel an hour after the death of her son.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
A THR0NG
 AT NAPLES Awaiting Arrival of Ro0se-
 Vets Today AMERICANS BY THOUSANDS.
There Will Be No Official Reception But It Will Be None the Less Cordial. Precautions For Safety of the Visitor

Naples. April l.-Th" city is crowd cd tonight in anticipation of the ar rival of Colonel Roosevelt tomorrow. Thousands oC Americans who have been travelling m Italy have swarmcd into the city. Ambassador Leishmanu and the members of the American embassy staff at Rome reached Ma pies tonight
 Although nc official reception has been arranged by the Italian author tiles in honor of the distinguished guest the mayor of Naples has dele gated Alderman Dcice to present to him the welcome of the city E,Nten- sive police precautions have been talk cn and these will continue from the time the steamer PrinZ Heinrich ar rivcs until Colonel Roosevelt leaves.
 IL is probable that Colonel Roose- vslt will hold an informal reception at the Excelsior hotel where a suite has been engaged for him and family and that he will visit the studio of Sculptor ChiTamOnte tu inspect the bust of the late Marion Crawford, the novelist. which Mrs. Crawford intends to present to him.
 Dr. Weaver. the German consul. cx- poets to call Oh Colonel Roosevelt to pay his personal respects He denies report that he will transmit d spe- cial message from the emperor
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
AN APRIL DAY JOKE
 ON N. Y. CENTRAL EMPlOYts
Their Pay is Increased Seven Per Cent
 Month.

New York. April l.-Thcrc was real money in the April Fools day purse the men of the New York Central picked up today.
 After a special meeting of the direc- tors this afternoon q general order was issued increasing by seven per cent the pay of all employees east Of Buff faIo who now earn s200 a month or less Vice President Daley said the directors of the Lake Shore and Mich iSan Southern. the Michigan Central and the Big Four probably would take similar action.
 The order goes into effect at once. Those employees whose demands for q awee increase are now under advise ment. namely telegraphers. trainmcn and conductors are not included. as Q settlement with them will he reached on q separate basis. Those directly affected are engineers. firemen. the entire clerical force. yard switchmen and yard conductors
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
UNDER EMBARRASSMENT.
One Hundred and Thirty-nine Proots Accepted and Applicants Given
 Till April 30 to Pay Up.

The I3g applicants for lots m the Parker toWnsite whose proofs have been accepted will have till April 5o to make payment to the government Tor the lots. \ list of those whose proofs satisfied the land office and the appraisement for each lot as made by F. c Dezendorf. Raymond H. Sat terlvhite and ColGrOve. the Indian agent. was received at the local land office Thursday. The appraisement shows that some of the lots were ad- vanced i'm price 600 pere cent over the original appraisemcnt made by Rob crts. GiIliland and an Indian agent
 Something like fifty of the proofs submitted were rejected by the com missioner of the land office. The rest. to the number ot 139. are accepted but it is probable that some "t them will never make the payments. Many of the Parker townsite lots were taken up bv the people from Prescott and Phoenix and other cities who went there with the idea that they were about to get something for practically nothing. They established a certain temporary residence by squatting on land and putting mp tent houses and claiming Parker as their pOstoffice ad- dress Under the original appraise- ment they would undoubtedly have obtained fine lots for almost nothing but the government learned that at least one of the original appraisers afterward filed proof on lot. While there was no violation of land laws the general office began to suspect that the original valuations were far below actual values and then sent Dezcndorf. chief of the sixth field di- vision. and Satterwhite and COlgroVc to reappraise the land with the result that many of the lots are now held at three times the first appraisement ana some of them at five times that amount
 After filing proofs many of the ap- plicants moved back to their former residences It is probable that some Of these failed to leave their new ad- - dresses with the pOstOfficc at Parker. and as all notifications sent out by the local land office will go to Parker these applicants should send their presnt addresses at once to the Par kcr postoffice. Some of the applicants who live in Phoenix are well known at the land office but their notified tions of acceptance of proof will have to go to Parker just the same. They will he given just about month iu which to pay the price of their lots and if such payment is not made the lots will be listed for auction sale at d date not yet named.
 The increase in appraisemeut ap- plies almost entirely to lots directly inside of the town. Outlying lots. which were held at about SJ each, have not been changed but those in what will be the business district have been raisd to much higher figure than before.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
ONE OF THE BEAUTIES
 0F JURY SYSTEM
Remarkable Verdict Returned By Twelve Intelligent Oregon
 Citizens.

Portland, ore. April The jury in the case of Walter Moore president of the dcGunct oregon Trust X Say mSs company. returned verdict of not guilty today. Moore, it was charged. received deposits when he knew the bank was insolvcnt. The jury'S report was the most remarkable ever returned in oregon It rec commended that Moore be the recipient of vigorous ccnsure by the court. Tor his guilty knowledge of and participa- tion in the unlawful and dishonest acts relative to the conduct of the bank"
 When the verdict was handed to Judge Broadnaugh he plainly showed his amazemcnt. but after calling the attorneys on both sides. he decided to let the verdict stand.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
AN AUTO ON RAMPAGE
 IN SAVANNAH STREET
Killing and Disabling Negroes and
 Cows.

Savannah. Ga. April I-While Su- ing at q high speed on the race course tonight, an automobile in which were Albert Marshall and Harry Moves, young society men. became unman- agcable. left the road and struck first a small negro girl. then negro man and later negro woman, probably fatally iniUring each.
 Then, after killing two cows. the machine, turning over. seriously in- iured Moves. who was sent to a hos pital Marshall was arrested and is held until the result of the injuries to the three negroes IS known.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-02
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL
 OF EARLY SETTLEMENT OF DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MIN FRS AND OPERATORS. In Some Fields Negotiations Are Al
 ready in Progress.

Indianapolis. April 1.-The national leaders of mine workers and the op- orators associations in the bituminous coal fields were busy today preparing for a conference in which it is hoped settlements on the new wage contracts will be reached.
 Negotiations in the southwest, in IT, linois and in western Pennsylvania will be prolonged. as some of the operators maintain they cannot afford to pay the wage increase of cents ton demand ed. other knottv problems of mine operation are in controversy.
 In Iowa, western Kentucky. Indiana Ohio and central Pennsylvania, the miners and operators seem in fair way to come to an agreement in a fcW days.