davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Real Man Hun. Made Sport for Society Women

ANS April % ST. Louis
" n AN shudderlng from the
x he first real man hunt
~ ss,.,..ahennds ever witnessed
w horders Of the city The
49, vas the bis kenncl show
AZ the Mississippi Valley
eh,A IN the New Coliseum.
81. sxent Was Witnessed by
aao 10 10000 persons, two
4 wAom were women.
u .sslaniive negro and two
asuaas from Cairo, IN dogs
- ability had been tested by
~ .aselug down 81 the murderer
~ pplley Al Cairo furnished
srlsrsAinmsnt
\. gace proper was within the
-. n he Bis convention build.
N thousands OF handsomely
t..'s.al society maids and ma.
4. sh.,aled themselves hoarsc as
.slsstless dogs. at the more
.,..S,s points held In leash by
= easter and owner, Samuel
80 assistant chief Of police at
- .sa his partner. Geo Grille.
4 close pursuit Of the pseudo
w. The negro. soon almost
1900. and overcome from real
~ saved himself by climbing
- halussrade.
i - -huns- In the Coliseum was
Il ulxht Earlier in the even
preliminary hunt was gsyen
~ streets However. this did
80 long as the negro, who
i - allowed only a few min
start became frightened and
49, 4 tree In the yard Of a rcss
- ne police refused 10 per.
e hrsher exhibitions ON the
~ lest there might be a
&seay
~ xhlle the outdoor hunt was
Il sall,y more Of a test than the
- q the hullding. il vas not
a, d spectaenlar because not 80
- uomsn could witness the
~ Outdoors the negro ran
resA alleys and yards, and there
r. IL crowds could not follow
/. hmnis effectively.
i !. IL Coliseum q vas different
pason Of the numerous pass
= ~ chase was longer than one
fnaxiae. Starting from the
~ 4 The wide arena near the
sselx TIE negro made his way 20
= ,eennd door. after rounding the
- arena. took complete ctr,
r. a the second floor. then
suAea 70 the second balcony
= there. after a circuitous
H. through the aisles. he de-.
- a the end Of the building
ermaie from where he had started.
4 - nexro was Eiven five minutes
y eart 81 the hounds lie was
&.sax he second estraightaway
- arena when hts pursuers
nx followed bis route accurate
i rsFtsd on the same lap. lie
4 stand the strain no longer and
3ztsa 70 safety.
NJ ooSect Of the hunt. u course.
q q prove the effectiveness 81
ann az man hunters but 60
rsas crowd thai surged the big
Ne hunt itself was. like Ham-
IA. the thing
B " n Louis police department
represented. and the blue coat
snaors~ declared they believed
&nas sach a. those used AZ the
Assm could be yell employed
"a tke big eities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
i've HER LIFE
| FOR z PICTURES

|EkNETE. Kaa.. April % Miss
- German yielded up her life
- a. the result ~ a vain effort
eeue the pictures % her father
nuifsr from her biaxing home.
- German was blown uut Of her
T. A. midnight BY a natural gas
znn. which set fire 70 Tire build
Sc we rot seriously hurt.
mahsd back after the pictures
iins she was fatally burned.
b 80 ! feN hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Dcar. can You help me ~ re-
ceive next Thursday Sorry.
love. bnt I'm on picket duty with
the shirt waist strikers Ioaia.
vile Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

asntai combine don't comp pate With
cheap dentists but sith the beet ct hair
their price Open evenings uhtii and
sundays until Z Tor psoris wha wufk
EDWIN > nnuWk IA FifHf az
tHiea block. between chsrFy and co.
funtEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
The Dental Com
bine Must Go

Read my letter 60
the legislators ga
ness Mondays star
iou save 9 dollar :
make a dollar ani
the dental monopoly
loses 81 Nhen { 30
youf aeutai Wefk rag
half the charge
made By The sisfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

der the head OF home manage.
meat" MARY will learn the beat way
divide hubbys Income Gefal.
dine will ichFn TO "cnll' tue dry
goods man when he tries 10 give her
silkollHe FOR silk and alrand.half
for Atwood such n life Ia an ad'
yApccd university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

Miss Antique (souifully) what
change a woman often makes In
a mans iifei Mr Oldnport
tthoughtfuilyl Yes. and what a
lot Of change she requires while
making Kansas City Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22

SEATTLE PEOPLE AsToHIeHRp
When they realize that we carry
over 5000 different patterns Of wall
paper. Our 1910 stock now ready
for your inspection
Federal Paint and Wall Paper CO.,
1914 First Az. Arcade Annex.
Right In the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
CraUats, for Men: SOC

Novelties of the season arrive almost daily from New York by
express French crepes Keer Barahea wash silks and many
other popular carf today The tremendous of this de-
has been by the snap and speed with which has
cured and shown cravangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
StetSon Hats:

In Hat display Second Ave showing of the
John Stetson Soft Hats Their style and beauty will appeal
you glance They the shapes made by
Try
Prices 81 90 and So. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
College Suits: $1,000

On second floor have young mems department devot
ed styles that and modelled to all the good
points young mans physical makeup young college bust
shaped differently from older This depart
deals only clothes shaped for the young The only
special young mans department in the city.
Prices $500 to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-22
Fancy Shirts That Wash: $3.50

You would undoubtedly become enapured by the colorngs
and patterns of these shirts They handsome and genemany
every line But look further 1t the wearing qualhe
satisfactory in which they aunder-wih which
pleased
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08

Have your Sh
 Repaired
 at 437 N. Broad S First-class w | The Pala Pharnnac The RexallS O. R. FEST
 THE | JeWeIer Watch Repairing
 and
 Hand Engraving
 A SpECIATTY N. Broad St. Our | House 434 N. Broad JOE F. MAYER
 Proprietor
 Wholesale
 and Retail WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
 SUNNYBR00K WhlSKEY Wing, ling, ChOng X Co. 520 N. Broad Oriental Screens and l Kimonos P. O. Box 233 SCHLITZ 'fthat maC
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08
Few Real Billiards Experts

Three cushion billiards is the most popular game of billiards with the gen. eral public.
 The reason for this is that an ordi- nary player can master the fine points of the game in three months, so that he is able to hold his own with almost any one.
 This is not true of balk line and other forms of billiards, as a general rule. Few, indeed, are the men of the majority that play the game who are able to average more than five or six at the most intricate kind of billiards. They never seem able to grasp the finer points of the game and after running up five or six points become lost when more complete knowledge is required.
 Many reasons may be advanced for this condition. One is faulty nstruc- tion or lack of tutoring The general player is the business or professional man who cares to play the game just so he can hold his own or be a little better than his companion. He does not get or seek proper instruction; :; hence makes no great advancement in the game.
 It has been stated recently that the stroke is one of the principal qualif- cations for a person becoming expert at billiards. Such is not the case. As matter of fact, no two of the great players have the same stroke; hence the fallacy of that argument is obvi- ous.
 Let the beginner ask questions of those more experienced at the game and pay less attention to his stroke and pose and there will be more play CTS who are able to average more than six or seven at billiards.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08
COLD STORAGE CURE
Undergo Treatment for Sleeping Click
 ness in Zero Temperature

In a room in the Liverpool univer- sity sits a man who is enduring some thing of the rigOrs of the Arctic eli mate, says the Buffalo News. What ever may be the varying temperature of the ickle English atmosphere, he is experiencing one steady, consistent per iod of cold. Indeed, during the day the temperature of his room is considerably below zero. He is a victim of the dreaded tropical disease of sleeping sickness, and as he is putting to the best practical test novel cold air treatment for tropical diseases taken in hand by the Liverpool School of Trop- ical Medicine. He is source of daily interest to the professors of the school, who have spent years in combating the baneful effect of blood parasites.
 Most of the experiments for fight ing this peculiar sickness have been carried out on the spot in the tropics, and it is rot an unreasonable sugges- tiOn that if parasites, even when they have entered the blood of human be- ing, are removed from the warm climate where they start their deadly opera tions and transferred to climate of an extremely opposite character, they may by this simple operation be ami Inflated. If the method should prove successful it would mean the establish ment of huge refrigerators at all the European stations in tropical coun- tries in which a victim would be in stalled in the early stages of sleeping sickness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR
 American Federation of LaborMeets second and Mondays Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. H. Myers secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer.
 CARPENTERS JOINERS Local Union Mo- 03o United Brotherhood Carpenters and Joners America. Meets Thursday Labor hall 730 D. william Hayes president; c. D. Olds, treasurer; F. W. Tenbrook, financial secretary. Miners Union W. M-Meets every Tuesday p. M H. Page president; William Wlls secretary; J. R. Watson special organizer.
 PRINTERS Meets month Harry Eads presiden Carl Holdsworth, secretary.
 Employees Union Meets 4h Wednesday night each Carpenters hall, 730 m. w. T. Wright presi- den T. Collins secretary. Journeymen International Union Tuesday each month at s30 Newport Barber shop Sol Flova, pre-.3ent Otto Pedue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs America Mo- third Thursdays in Union Labor hal H. E. Fox presiden Tom Henderson, secretarytreasurer Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers of America Cor~c hall Joseph Freeman, dent; John ''""aan presiden F. E. Weller, secretary INTERNATIONAL UNION ENGINEERs-GlObe To- 39O-Mees first and third Monday 7:30 p. in Union hall North Broad James M Mclean, president; William Ross, secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08

Send some of the Speclal Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08

See the beautiful new Kimball Pi ano we are giving away FREE. On ex hibition in our store Sultan Brothers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08
LODGE DIRECTORY

FELLOWS Independent Fellows Ga Mo- SMeets Fridays Odd Fellows hall, Hargrave chief patriarch; C. A. Wind scribe Lodge, FMeets Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Johnson noble gnd L. Taylor financial secretary Rebekah Lodge O. F. suana Lodge No 5Me second and fourth Mondays Old Fellows hall Mrs May Plunkett noble grand; Mrs. M. K. Wiley, secretary
  Elks Globe 4s9Meets third Fridays Odd Fellows hall. G. Goodwin R.; J. G. Oldfed secretary.
  Eagles Globe Aere Mo- 19Meets and Fridays, Miners Union hall, 7:3O p m A. w. Sydnor, worthy president; J. A. Pinyan, secretary.
 REDMEN of Red Tono Tribe No 12Mees Tuesday o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker, sachem G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN WooDMEN AMERICA America Globe Camp No 12CMee second fourth Thursdays, 7:3O Miners Union hall J. W. Murphy, consul; E. L. Taylor, camp clerk. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED wORKMEN Globe Lodge No. U WMees Miners Union hall first third Thursday each month T. Penross M. w.; L. NI Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnsncier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08

McElroy for framing pictures.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-08
"Cherub
 DeVine" By SEWELL FORD Copyrighted by Mitchell Kennerley
CHAPTER TX.

CHATTER TX.
 N Friday the countess re- ceived this communication from Mir. Devine: Wait. Coming up tonight. Impor-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
The ChQutauQuQ

typical
fair
wild animal train
national and
who the dying the circus and the
things
Troop in Courageous"
a
campaigns
s
United States government
KansasSpeaker Winfield
a thing think
world
II
thing
the American people
furnish tells that
something life pemism and the insurgent
rakngis hard possibly
sunshine into
hearts-the monoogsts.
befehat
think chief
for the of the Chauauaua doubt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
This Is My ssh Birthday
JOHN FRITZ,

John Fritz. the Nestor of the iron
trade In America. was born in Chester
county. Pennsylvania. August 81,
1872. and received u common school
education. At the age OF sixteen he
was 'apprenticed to the blacksmith
trade and was given his Arst regular
employment In the iron works at Nor.
ristown. Pa. Of which he soon be-
came mill foreman. In 1854 he be-
came general superintendent OF the
Columbia Irion Works In Johnstown.
and six years later he entered the
service Of the Bethlehem company
He remained In the employ Of the
Bethlehem company over thirty years
during which time he made number
Of important Inventions In connection
with the manufacture Of steel. Mr.
Frits retired from active service In
1893. The following year the British
iron and Steel Institute presented
him with tho Bessemer gold medal In
recognition Of his services In the ad.
vancement OF steel manufacture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
1 Timely Investigation

In another a effect that the
Bureau Of Municipal by Commons
the and the
prices charged for milk
Municipal composed representatives
Side Improve
Association Club and Commercial Club
had its object implies
those things of vital
It's important work SO
investigation the question delinquent
In this
the citizens OF
Whether
unjust
a exorbitant
milk question therefore, seems to
attention OF the Bureaeu Of
findings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
Where Language Fails.


New York World.
An excitable New York man, gasol-
lining through his native Virginia. off,
cred $1,000 for new crossword to ex.
press his emotions when his machine
baked. He was disappointed. He
must 50 remain. -.....
For one lowered with Saxon speech
to crave aid in expletive is like seek
ing Goals in Newcastle. What sur
cease Of his muted sorrow can Ger.
many offer. where "Thunderweather!"
and "Potsthousand!" are blasphemy
supreme; or France. with its sacred
Blue!" and Name Of Pipe!" or
Turkey, where you murmur "Des-
tiny!" when a wheel breaks; or Italy.
where a too-deliberate donkey Is in
vited to put one foot before the 9TH
err" or Spain. where one may bid
q persistent beggar go in peace, lit
tie brother?"
Eloquence of expression Northern
races may indeed study in warmer
climes. When a Latin says "Caram.
bal" or "Diavolo!" 1t ''ain't so much
wot e says as the nawsty way e says
It," as the British sailor explained
when charged with assault. But for
extensive and intensive "cussing out
a Colorado mule conductor. a Penn
sylvania section boss or New York
stevedore can face the world unsham.
ed.
Such experts would tell Mr.. New
man that language is at best made
quate. 1t always has been. 1t must
always be so. He who seeks to wreak
his full thought upon expression pur-
sues a fevered vision. 1t will never
be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
Thousands of Dollars Saved
The Government byTeleph0ne

ers who have been attracted by the
smoke, or he can ride to the nearest
telephone box and send out and en-
Urgency call.
Before the days of the telephone
the ranger, after discovering the
blaze, was compelled to ride to the
nearest settlement. which might have
been one or two days ride, to obtain
assistance. During his absence the
fire would get beyond human control
and he and teh men at his command
were practically helpless.
The use of the telephone on the for
est reserves is not a suppositional nor
merely contingent matter. The on
Gals of the forestry bureau contend
that it's trial has been practical and it
has proven by time to be invaluable.
The forest fire problem in this
country is rendered exceedingly COM
ditions on the one hand, and on the
other by artificial differences of own
ership and control. Variations in
climate, in topography, and conse.
quently in forest types, are nowhere
SO great except perhaps in India.
Moreover the dual political authority
places a federal administration along
side of a number of state administra-
tons, yet leaves individual owner.
ship without important restriction,
which aggravates natural obstacles
that stand in the way Of thorough
and unifom management.
Severe fires are not of rare and
spasmodic occurrence. They consti.
tute perennial event SO regular that
two fire seasons are recognized each
year-in the syring in the east and in
the fall in the west. The last Ares
severe enough to have historic inter.
est occurred in the North Atlantic
states in the spring of 1903. when the
loss was about $5,000.00O. In the
autumn of 1902 fire occurred in the
states of Washington and Oregon
with loss Of $12, ZOO, 900 and eighteen
lives. In the fall Of 1894 fires in
Minnesota caused a loss Of 500 lives
and $25.O0O,O0O in Michigan. lin the
autumn of 1881 not less than $50 per-
sons perished; 1900 square miles OF
forests were burned, while the prop.
erty loss, exclusive Of timber, was
more than 100000. A decade pre-
vious an autumn fire in Wisconsin
swept over 1000 square miles and
caused the death of 1900 persons. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
SPECIMEN IS SENT

Specimens of the sewage which Is
emptied into Clear creek from the
southwest sewer system were yester.
day sent to the state chemist for exam,
alton by city health officer. DR.. T.
Henry Davis. This has been done
several times this summer and the
practice will be continued as the
health department intends to see that
the city's sewage is purified before
being emptied into streams.
The city went to a large expense
to install the purifier. Whenever on
examination by state ofiicials it Ia
shown that the sewage which goes
through the plant Is not purified the
city will repair it on discovery OF the
cause of the trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has q population of $4,000 and
n growing. II II the county
scat Of Wayne County. and the
trading center of a rich aRri-
cultural community. II In To-
Gated due east from Indianapolis
80 miles and miles from the
Richmond is n city OF homes
and Of industry. Primarily a
manufacturing city. II ID also the
1obhing center Of Eastern In
diana and enjoys the retail trade
Of Oft, the popIious community for
Richmond Is proud OF It's splen-
, did streets. well kept yards. ITS
cement sidewalks and beautiful
s shade trees; . II ha. I,o national sn%
building associations with com
bined resources of over $1,000. 900.
Number OF factories 1926: capital
invested $1,000. 900. with an an
nual output Of 927.000.000. and 4
pay roll Of 33.700.0o0 The total
ps shs sS %o annual 70
There are five railroad COM
psni:s radIatins in eight differ
coming freight handled daily, l.
handled handles daily. $4,000 lbs. Yard
facilities. per day. 100 cars.
Number Of passenger trains daily.
70, N.mbSs Of frci:ht trains ,.,
receipts! amount to $4,000. Total
s..cssed valuation of the city.
Richmond has two interurban
railways. Three newspapers with
q combined circulation OF 10000.
ware jobbinx center in the state
hing interests: Il has : piano
n rss1ry rrodg,Ss'n ns;, high :rs sSs
leader In the manufacture Of
more threshing machines, lawn
mowers. roller skates. grain drills
and burial Baskets than any 9TH
Or city IN the world.
has = court house COSTING $780,.
900; 10 public schools and has tho
flneet and most complete high
school in the middle west under
construction: 2 parochial schools:
nasinsss College: five splendid
fire companies In fine hose
houses: Glen Miller park. tho
largest and most beautiful park
In Indiana. the home Of Rich.
mor ". annual .I chaYtauaus: ,sey::
w ~ bb8uS
plant, under successful operation,
and q private electric light plant,
insuring competition: the oldest
public library In the state. cx-
cept one and the second largest,
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurpasscd; IS miles OF
improved streets; 40 miles >of
sewers: 25 miles Of cement curb
and gutter. combined: 10 miles OF
cement walks. and many miles Of
brick walks. Thirty churches, In
Guiding the Reid Memorial. built
at cost OF $3.50. 900: Reid Menu
orial Hospital. one OF the most
modern In the state Y. NJ G. A.
building. erected at cost OF
100000. one Of the finest In the
etate. Tho amusement center OF
Eastern Indiana and Western
Ohio.
No city Of the size Of Richmond
holds as fine an annual art ex-
hlbit. The Richmond Fall Fes-
tival held each October In unique,
no other city holds u similar AZ.
fair. II 10 given In the interest
~ the city and financed by the
business mon.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In tho Panic Proof
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
THIS DATE IN HLSTORY'
AUGUST Fl.

17s-oHver Hazard Perry American
1S10arshal
1s31-The in began
1s56The historic Charter Conn., storm
1s62-Conderates under General Bragg Kentucky
1s64-Federas surprised enn.
1S65Execuon Captain
eight working
1S93-Statue in
1soa-Russian from waterz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-21
Wsllinston's Favorits Horss,

Copenhagen. Wellingtons famous
chestnut charger. bore his master
through the Peuinsular war and was
with him for eighteen hours on the
day Of Waterloo. When bis lighting
days were over the little Danish horse
was sent to Strathfeldsaye. where be
was tenderly cared for Els last days
were not. however. entirely free from
annoyance, since thousands of people
went to visit him. Indeed. these visits
became SO great nuisance that the
Iron Duke was compelled to place the
horse in a sort OF cage When at last
he succumbed TO old age he was ac-
corded an impressive funeral and a
tombstone was erected to commemorate
bis virtues and hts ioval service.