davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

which had been given her by their
friends. who In turn had been given
The powder by still another ae.
qaalntRnce.
The tenor died % poison The
powder containcd sufficient strych.
ulne % send a regiment % the next
world.
Caruso Is now IN Paris. lie makes
HIS first appearance In a charity
concert az the Trocadsro. In dAy
or two he sings with the cnfire
Metropolitan star az the ChAteiet
theatre but In the meantime he
is fairly surrounded By special plain
clothes men. on account % the
threats Of death received In New
York and since he has been In
Paris
And Mile Regina uadct. one OF
the most beautiful women Ia France
and magnificent dancer OF the
Maud Allan type. likewise has been
the recipient OF threatening letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
WOOD ALCOHOL
KILLS FOUR MEN

CADILLAC Mich. June rs "A /
McGaakill Will Martin. George
Teachout and Leo white are dead
today. aud Clarence Smith IL dying
a. result of drinking p mixture
OF wood alcohol In a Saturday nighi
revelry At the village Of Mcauwa
taxa.
McGnskill's supply a whlakey ran
out. and be conceived the idea 81
mixing wood alcohol with sugar
water and pop 20 complete a night
Of drinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
THE MARKETS

The fetieuina are tire Average psis -
suafsa ~ The iaaal wholesalers - taral
prsaus~ meats and feed frtsea An al
gaAez are sahlrat - xariatian. aFrafsii ~
& fr~@hnr4s ard general rFreit~use. hsi
the-r pFir~a. nntess asheFu tss tnsAts stsd
are Zee strictly ftfsf grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
$3.50 Brussels Rugs, $1O.85

$3.50 Brussels Rugs, extra
quality. good range Of Oriental
and floral patterns; size oxl2.
Special at ...........$ 1O.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The Wash Suits shown in the windows last
week sold like the proverbial "hot cakes
Here's another lot just as good-handsome
long-coatcd, tailored styles for street wear
IN blue, tan. white and pink; Suits, not
dresses, II you please worth cE
So 50 10 $1,000. Choice .............. De-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
TUB DRESSES FOR OUR GIRLS
SMART STYLES-GREAT VALUES

Reckon. il YOU please. the cost OF
these fine materials, plus the cost OF
making. and you'll discover that you
can't by any possible stroke OF econ
omy do better Prices are all in your
favor
AT 59c-Girls Dresses OF pink and
blue chambray and blue and white and
red and white percales; blouse waists
and gathered skirt styles; sizes OLA
years.
AT .4S-Girls' Dresses Of cham
bray. pink and blue, navy blue with
white dots, gray, tan and plaid effects
long waist and Jumper styles
AT 9Sc-Cirls' Dresses Of navy blue
with white dots and piped with white,
light blue and white check, trimmed
with bands OF deeper blue. Pink and
white checked Dresses. piped with
deeper pink: and black and white
checks long waist and French skirt
styles sizes OLA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Carrying Death MySteriously
to the People of the Stage

ans june - Is there an i".
s..l artistic Black Hand 'o-
.eose victims are Che flower
: !, y ,,sg ! sort Of half mad JACK
s....es Who operates nov in
y 49,. .ss now in Europe 'e"''oh
'as' "a terror In his wake. DEFY
~, -, n,lice and secret service ol
rs ~ ,.ss world. and who strikes
q. g. ~ s,ars Of the theatre
~ Marguerite Carre, he beau
Wy. ~ Il the Parts Opera
~ I the latest victim 81 TINS
oe-, .sw Rlack Hand Some DAYS
sisas '..s butter was delivered NJ
~. 80 Il Nine. Care. The chef
y 80 4 usual. 20 see II Il was
~ II noticed 8 peculiar TASTE,
- enc he butter aside for =
= - ',,s found here and there a
\. . ~. srrssuish or a decidedly yio.
a. - ANALYSTS at the munich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
$3.50 Administer Rugs, $17.85

$3.50 Heavy Administer Rugs,
rich, lustrous pile fabric, ex-
quisite colorings; size 9xl2.
Special at ..........,$17.S5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
WOmen'S and Misses Goats

Handsome Long Coats. IN plain colors and
fancy stripes. and in shepherd checks many
new and beautiful models 20 choose among;
threc-quaricr and full lengths sizes from
~ years 10 a bust measure all colors
worth Sl9s0 10 $500 On sale can
tomorrow AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D1V
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
COLORED PEOPLE OF
 THE CITY ORGANIZE
Horseshoe Athletic Club Has Fitted Up Quarters at Seventh and Jef-
 ferson Streets.

One of the most helpful and needful organizations recently formed in Phoe- nix is the Horseshoe Athletic club, composed of the colored people of the city. over 100 have already joined.
 The club has it's own quarters, or clubhouse, at the corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets. The clubrOoms are as well equipped and furnished as any in the territory.
 1t was through the efforts of C. R. Rivers of st. Louis that the Horseshoe club was organized. He is now a per manent resident of Phoenix and it will be his constant aim to maintain the present high standing of the member ship.
 Thursday night of each week is set apart as ladies' night. The ladies take charge of the management and provide the entertainment and pleasure of all in attendance. There is always special music on these evening by Louis Brown and Bat Richardson.
 The officers of the club are C. R. Rivers. president: Frank Hawkins. vice president; John F.. Lewis, secretary; E. S Davidson, treasurer.
 The organization of this club is re- garded as an evidence of the advance ment of the colored race in Arizona An upward trend among the colored population has been observed through out the nation for the last two;years
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

At last here is instant relief and a lasting permanent remedy for sore feet No more tireJ feet No more aching feet. No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more corns. No more bunions. No more callouses. no matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without get ting relief, just use TIE.
 TIZ is totally unlike anything else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other re- medies merely clog up the pores. TIE cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIE is for sale at all druggists 9 cents per box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge X Co. Chicago, III. Rec commended and sold by A. L. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
4 RUSH ORDER FOR
 MOVING PICTURES THAT THEY MAY BE SHOWN AT CHICAGO LAND SHOW. Those Taken by s. p. Photogrs phers in Salt River Valley During Fair
 Week Ones in Question.

Before the end of the United States Land and Irrigation exposition, now being held in the Chicago Coliseum. the moving pictures and panoramic views taken in this valley during fair week and immediately after by John Dored and Gilbert Hassell of the Southern Pa cific company, will he completed and shown for the benefit of the seekers after information concerning this sec tion. Some of Hasselrs views will be made into slides and thrown on a screen between the moving pictures
 Dored is an emplOye of the Selig Moving Picture Film company. but was engaged by the Southern Pacific espe- cially for work in the Salt river valley. Hassell represented the photographic department of the big railroad com pany. During their visit Dwight B. Heard. who is an enthusiast on photog- raphy took much interest in seeing that Dored and Hassell saw the best things in the valley.
 These gentlemen left here Saturday after securing a wonderful series of photographs MT. Dored had secured 5000 feet of moving picture film. Mon
 
 <. Fee, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, the following tele- gram:
 Visit of Photographers you sent here most successful. Hassell has secured very fine set photographs, and DOred. representing the Selig Polyscope of Chicago. has secured exceptionally de- sirable moving pictures. Dored left for Chicago Saturday night. By wiring his Chicago company is it not possible to have this moving picture film used in the Southern Pacific lecture during last week of land exposition. which closes December AZ
 MT Fee yesterday wired reply stat ing that every effort would be made to have the films and slides finished be- fore the end of the land show and then taken there He has no doubt that thls can be done This means that the Salt river valley will have at the exposition the most up-to-t o-the-minute moving picture display that it is possible for any community to have, and which will furnish a fine illustration of both the Southern Pacific and Phoenix board ot trade.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
TOMBSTONE ALWAYS
 AFFIRMING THRILLS
Dead Aviator PersistentIy Tried to In
 vent Acts to Bring Applause.

One night in March. three years ago Manager A. C. Carson of tine Orpheun theater, sauntered back to the stage hunted up Ralph Johnstone in his dressing room, and sat down for a lit tie chat. It was a few minutes before the time scheduled for Johnstone to dc his thrilling bicycle act for an Orpheum audience. The apparatus for the cast consisted of high platform with a narrow and steeply inclined path lead ing down toward the stage. The path ended in a catch in mid-air. Beyond across the stage. was springboard. It was Johnstone's stunt to ride his bi- cycle down the inclined path until it struck the catch; that caused him to turn a complete flip flop" in the air before he landed on the springboard, which, in turn. tossed him backward for another "flip-flop and landed him neatly on the stage, right side up on his bicycle. Then he would ride grace fully to the footlights and make his bow to the audience. It was a dangerous trick, spectacular in high degree, de- pending on the coolest nerve and the most exact eye.
 Johnstone had the nerve and the eye for it. But sometimes it worried him a little And the night that Carson called on him for a chat in the dressing room happened to be one of the nights of worry.
 Somehow I don't feel just like do- ing that act tonight" said Johnstone.
 q don't see why you do it at all," tn that with your ability you ought D get an act that wouldn't mean the risk of your neck at every performance"
 JohnstOne reflected moment in silence Then he said:
 You're right. I'm going to get an- other act"
 And he did one night Carson and Johnstone were sitting in box at the Orpheum. and Carson reminded the birdman of the conversation they had had three years ago
 'T advised you to get something less said Carson laughingly, and the next I hear of you is that you are going up thousands of feet into the air accompanied by few yards of can vas, some lumber and q gasoline en- zine
 It was characteristic of Johnstone that in seeking a change from one dangerous occupation he should select one more thrilling. more delicately dangerous, more brilliantly spectacular than the occupation he abandoned
 It was characteristic of Johnstone that in becoming an aviator he should earn a reputation for doing the most incautious things with the utmost eau tion. JohnstOne went further from the earth in his little box kite than any other man in the world ever went. When he did so it was with the surest, auietest hand on the lever of the guid- ing planes, with the coolest and most alert consciousness of every factor in the complicated array of dangers that he braved.
 Ralph Johnstone was born at Kansas City thirty years ago. When he was 15 years old he began his career as spectacular performer on the bicycle. At first he had only worn-out cushion tired machine, but later he got good bicycle. and became so expert with it
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
Corner First and Adam. Street

past.said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on January 26, 1911. before the register and receiver at the United States land office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed November ', 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is here by ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper pub licatiOn.
 Record address of entryman, Phoenix Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER. 1-dm Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES.

Alcohol is the best known preserva . tive of medical compounds, and the average proprietary medicine contains from 1 per cent to 22 per cent. which is the smallest possible amount to pre- serve the ingredients. while the aver age doctors prescription contains from 25 per cent to 50 per cent.
 Such standard preparations as Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound contain but IS per cent, and they even put the Compound up in tablet form which the over r-scrupulous woman who objects to alcohol in any degree. may use
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
SERIAL NO. 03197. CONTEST NO. 1917. CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office.
 Phoenix, Arizona. November [, 1910
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Joseph F. Gladieux. contestant, against home stead entry No. 5213. serial No. 03197, made April II. 1905, for NWA section 14, township N, range E., G. & $. R. meridian, by John C.. Thoma, con- testee, in which it is alleged that said John GThOma has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
? has become a stanch anti-vivisec-

he has become a stanch anti-vivisec- tiOnist.
 Then he has many gifts and accom- plishments. His friends declare that he is equally capable of painting minia- ture and shooting a bear in the Rocky mountains. of boxing half dozen rounds with some noted champion fin the morning. and on the same evening delighting a large audience by his ex- qusite singing and powerful preach ing.
 He owns Chillingham castle. which is noted for it's breed of wild white cattle. These supply some of the big game hunts which are so rare in Eng land. the last of which was given in 1904. when the king of the herd was shot by Duke Johann Albrecht of Meek -Schmerin.-The Gentlewoman.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
VERSATILITY OF LORD
 TANKERVILlE.

The earldom of Lord Tankervilie Is centuries old, but of all who have borne the title he is perhaps the most versa tile Years ago he met the late MT. Moody, the famous preacher, joined his mission. and. gifted with a sweet and powerful voice. used to sing hymns in the style of Ira Sankey. More recently
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
COMPLETE SILENCE.

To the ear accustomed to the con stant sound of a living world. the still ness of a coal mine. which the mit~s of crosscuts and entries and the uh- welding walls swallow up all sounds and echo is a silence that is complete; but. as one becomes accustomed to the silence through long hours of solitary work. sounds become audible that would escape an ear less trained The trickling murmur of the gas; the spat- tering fall of a lump of coal, loosened by some mysterious force from cranny in the wall: the sudden knock ing and breaking of stratum tar-up in the rock above; or the seurry of a rat off somewhere in the darkness strike on the ear loud and startlingly. The eye. too. becomes trained to pene- trate the darkness; but the darkness is so complete that there is d limit-the limit of the rays cast by the pit lamp. Joseph Husband in the Atlantic.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
STUDENTS ATTENTION.

Night classes at Phoenix high school shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping. English, spelling, arithmetic taught Monday, Wednesday. Friday 7:30 to 9:3O p. m. Can accommodate few more students in regular classes. C.. l.. Michael, principal commercial de- partment, Phoenix high school. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
NOT MUCH TO ASK.

Barber-Would you like anything on your face when I've finished. sir?
 Victim-Well. you might leave my nose. if you don't mind.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

There are some men in our town who are handling lots of feed; it makes our horses nice and fat and gives them lots of speed. Downing & Go. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

Rebekahs will give dance at ONeiITs Hall, Thursday evening. The Besse orchestra will play. Gentlemen s100 Ladies free. dK
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36S No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

New management Home Cafeteria. opposite Elks theater. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

Women's Club bazaar, O'Niell hall, Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov 20 dr
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

b Women's Club bazaar. O'Niell hall, Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
MAGIC CITY MAY
HAVE FAST TEAM

Minot, N. D., April 6.--R. w. Nc
Farland OF Louisville, KY. is in Minot.
He is "big Lacquer and comes from
a base ball family. having flve broth
ers. four of whom have played in the
National league, Mcfarland is a
twirler with reputation, having pich-
ed for Norfolk va, in the Virginia
league, st. Joseph, Mo-, in the Western
association, Evansville. Ind, in the
Southern league. Ashville, N. c., in the
Southern league, Munice, InG., in the
Three I. league and others. His
brother. Gland Mcfarland. is sporting
editor of the Louisville, Ind. Post, and
is known as the man who found Hans
Wagner and put him in the Lig league.
Mcfarland knows baseball when he
sees it, and he is here to give Minot
the best team this season that she ever
had, and that sure means some team.
What Mcfarland wants is the support
Of the citizens, and there is no doubt
but what he will get it. This support
will go toward fixing up a first class
diamond and field and the ball
grounds generally. Can't have a good
team and good games unless the
grounds are good, and there is where
Mcfarland is long headed Something
will be. doing this week in baseball
circles, and soon the home colts will
be training. Minot had a great season
in baseball last year, and the city
contains several hundred red hot and
enthusiastic supporters of the national
game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
IN TIE WORLD OF SPORT
PRESERVATION OF
N. D. GAME BIRDS

Glendale, NJ. d, April s.-Last
Thursday afternoon, in response to a
call issued by J. G. Charter of Forbes,
a meeting Of the sportsmen of Dickey
county interested in the preservation
Of game birds and the enforcement
Of the game laws. was held in the
board Of directors room of the Farm
ers' National bank. AS a result of the
meeting the Dickey County Game and
Fish Protective association was or
ganized
Game Warden Bjorke for this dis
trict was present and gave an inter-
esting talk upon what was being ac-
.complished By other county organiza-
tion in assisting the state game war
dens to protect the young birds, and
installing the law abiding sentiment
among the sportsmen.
After considerable discussion an
organization was perfected, and B. S
Hodges, Sheriff Guy c.. Reames and
A. S. French were appointed COM
mittee to prepare by-laws, which will
be acted upon at the next meeting to
be held April at the same place.
AS the Organization is intended to
take in every hunter in the county
membership lists were sent to Mon
ango, Oakes, Fullerton and Forbes, tc
be signed by all interested sportsmen
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Many Fast Games to Be Played on the
Diamond by the
Preachers.

Manager Fortni Of Fargo college
baseball affairs has arranged for the
following excellent schedule:
Saturday, April 23--Barnesville at
Fargo.
wednesday, April 27--Moorhead high
at Fargo.
Saturday. April so-A c. at F. c.
diamond.
wednesday. May 4-Hawley A. A. at
Fargo.
Saturday, May TN. D. U. at Grand
Forks.
Wednesday. May 11-McCalister at
Fargo.
Friday. May 15--Concordia at Fargo.
Tuesday, May 17--Valley City nor
NAL at Valley city.
Wednesday, May 1s-Jamestown col
| lege, at Jamestown.
Friday. May 20-A. C. at athletic
park.
May 23-open.
Friday, May 27-St. Thomas at Fargo
Monday, May 3O-A. G. at athletic
park.
wednesday June IN. d. U. at Far
go.
Monday June 6-Jamestown college
at Fargo.
Thursday, June -wahpeton Science
at Fargo
The prospects are rather good for a
team on the hill, as several old famil-
| lar faces may be seen in the white
uniform. Thayer and Aronson are
| fgthing it out for the box. Thayer
seems pretty steady for so early in the
season, while Aronson seems to have
| considerable steam. Both will be val
liable men, as the games are all to fol-
low in close succession. Slingsby will
| be back at his old position behind the
bat There is excellent material for
| the infieId, Perry, G.. Pollock. Byard,
Horner or 6. Haggart, although the
outfield seems to be a little weak.
Hendrie, an old time player from Haw-
| ley, seems a likely star; Dean has also
| had experience, so with the extra man
from the infield; a pretty fast team
ought to result.
| Coach Watkins is an old hand at
the game, having played considerable
| in the east. His system appeals to the
candidates and they are working hard
every night on the lower campus.
| Captain Stillwell is booming track
practice and has taken possession of
the upper campus for that purpose.
The tennis club organized yesterday
and things will soon be doing" in that
line. The city courts are being used
at present, but probably the courts on
the hill will be repaired.
Il
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
PLAN PROGRAMME
FOR GYM CARNIVAL

Twelve dig events, the biggest thing
of the kind ever attempted in Fargo,
are included in the programme for
the first annual z. M. c. A. gymnastic
carnival at the Fargo operahouse April
2s Physical Director harrison and
conmitteemen and supervisors in gem
eral are working incessantly for the
success Of the event when 200 athletes
will take part. The programme rs
proposed now follows
1. Grand Entry ]. Entire Department
2. Grand Drill Entire Department
8. Model Gym Glass .... Juniors
4. Tumbling Mat Work. .....
... 'B" Intermediates
s. Pyramids and Apparatus Work
............. "a" Intermediates
6. Apparatus Work. Parallel Bars,
German Horse. Horizontal
Bars ................. High
School and Employed Boys
Feats of Balancing, Strength
and Skill ........ George Booth
Z. Gymnastic Steps Business Men
s. German Horse. Gymnastic Squad
8. Tumbling .............. Seniors
10. Parallel Bars. Great Balancing
Act ......... Gymnastic Squad
Ii. (a) Exhibition Boxing Glass.
....S. T. Kirkberg,, instructor
Cb) Shadow Boxing.
(c) Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson.
IL. Horizontal. Bars. Gy-nnastic Squad
Finale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-04-06
IN CHICAGO.

There was Joy in old Chicago.
Bugettes laughed and fandom roared
Through the town and in the suburbs
So gs af gladness rose and scared.
Men who'd worn a frown of worry
Through the winter, broadly smiled
Johnny Kiln, the erring backstop,
And the game was reconciled.
Joy bells rang and newsboys whistled
Grinning fans passed here and there
Heard the news about our. Johnny? p
Was the query everywhere.
Business men gave up t-.eir labors,
Homeward rushed the married mer
To inform their waiting darlings
Noisy John would play again.
'Pennant!" said the wise old person;
Flag" the verdant youngster cried
"Bunting" cooed the newborn rooter;
Rag" the seasoned fan replied.
Everywhere hope sprang eternal
In the breast of young and old
welcoming erratic Johnny
Back into the big league fold