davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

MANHATTAN
EMERSON ST. Post ave. 1O0x73s
Nov s. 1901; the Manhattan Real Estate and
Building Association TO Union Bank; SIS 500:
address. Al Court 81. Brooklyn.
EMERSON ST, n W cor Post ave- 1OoxfT5:
Jan 2. 1907 the Manhattan Real Estate and
Building Association 10 Daniel KendaIi.
SIS. 700 attorneys. Merrill & Rogers. icS
Broadway.
POST AVE, n cor Emerson ST. 1ooxf75:
Jan IS. 1910 the Charles Hensle Realty Co 10
Realty Operating Co: S26116 23 address. Is
Wall 81.
eIVINGTON ST. - and -: sty tsnmt.
- 2x51; Nov -. 1906; abraham RSsen arr
Annie. his wife. TO Suerican Woolen Co az
New York. by William Dwelly. ~ treas
uT~r; $4,000; address 1875 9TH ave
SdERMAN AVE. cor Emerson 81, toax
135; IEn 10. 1910, Charles HenSle Realrv 20
20 + Clarence Drrsett; $4,000 address IS
Pine st -
SHERMAN AVE. = " cor Emerson ST toax
135. Nav l.. 1905; CathIeen Turney 20 Fred
erick GFaSn'uck. S., COO, address 80 Nassau ar
2D AVE, 1912; sty brk 2O.sxee.9, Nav n
1907; Pauline Schi1 TO Pauline Schin as re-,
gdu; SS,I1O; attorneys, A 81 c E Heydt s7
William st,
18TH ST. 20 East; sly brk 2sxes o. Inn.
>. l9Oo; - Anthony Association to AIics "a
BGH and William Potts exrs; s24 500 al
dress, 100 Broadway. ''V' aa
NTH 81. 240; sty brk, 40x1ooI1. xr-,,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
JEFFRIEs STILL THE FAVoRITE.

san Francisco June z7.-The beginning OF
The last week before the great fight at Reno
saM 40 Change in the betting odds, which
continue al I9 to 6 in favor II Jeffries.
This being Monday. fewer bets were placed
ihan on the bus. days just preceding, but
betting commissioners say there is plenty
Of money in sight, and the outlook is that
most -1f il will be placed before next sun
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
ARREST WIRELESS AGENT.

Seattle, June 27.-George H. Parker, fiscal
agent for the United Wireless Telegraph
Company for the territory west of the Mis-
sssippi River, was arrested here to-day,
charged with misrepresenting the company
In selling stock. Parker is reputed to have
made his fortune in the last few years. The
arrest of Parker has a direct bearing on
the recent arrests in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
RURE WADDELL SIGNS PLEDGE,

ST Louis. June H--George EDWARD
.Rube" waddell. the suspended pitcher OF
the st I-a,..s American League team, was
med si5o IN The police court to-day on
charge of disturbing the peace. The fine
Was STAYED after waddelI signed a pledge
10 abstain from intoxicants for one year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
CURTIsS TO FLY ACROSS LAKE.

Chicago. June N.-GIenn H Curtiss. while
in Chicago on his way to New York, to-day
accepted the 5000 challenge issued last Sat
urday by Walter L. Darlington, a wealthy
cattle broker. for a flight across Lake
Michigan. No date was set.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
CUBAN KILLED IN DUEL
Labor Organizer and Compatriot Fight
1T TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla. June 27.-Armed with knives
and keeping their word to meet at sunrise
in the woods near MacFarland Park, in
West Tampa, to-day, Mario Adalo and an
OTHER Cuban fought until both fell from
loss of blood. Adalo died within a few
minutes His adversary escaped. AdaIo
came from Cuba. He was a labor organ
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 27.-The official
ing quotations for mining stocks to-14y
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
MANHATTAN

Cwith name and address Of lenders aItornsy.D
JUNE %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

| No. II ]. Collier.
No. 2-Rene La Mon
tagne, j.
No. al. E. Cowdin.
Back. CheeVer Cow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
FREEBOOTERS II. !.

Total handicap. -. 70
Ieadow Brook Harry
Phipps. 2; H. c. Phipps,
:. jr.. 4; penalized, none;
or Meadow Brock Free
waterbury, 4: E. s. Rey-
Il goal for safety; net
lowsnce Of %, ~ goals.
periods of IA minutes
Timekeeper and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

Continued on page ten
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

La Court-Denver, l.. B. Bridham.
p. T. Stevens, VIM. E. Sweet, c. S.
Thomas. A. A. Moore, L.. Wechter
and wife. Fl. E. Gibson, A. C. Kaer-
nereid, ]. A. Edmond; Chicago. Dave
Abrahams. T. NJ. Karkhaft, E. Rosen-
blum, Ben Lowenthan; st. Louis
Thomas A. Shaw. w. S. McCarty
Moab, Utah, H. G. Green, d. l.. Con-
o'clock; Omaha, John C. Price, r. s.
Schom wecker: Delta, Geo. Stephan; !;
Lebanon. Mo-, J. w. Applin.
st. Regis-Denver, T. Wilson, A.
B. Collins. J..F Even, L. C. Isaacson !;
Cleveland w. E. Myers, r. G. Green; !;
DeBeque, E. w. Young and wife,
Miss c. Emery; Chicago, r. Aren't
sen, ]. Blumberg; Los Angeles. ]. w.
Muckley; Salt Lake City, j. F. Nibley,
II. H. Ginley; Molina. c. H. Skinner;
Colorado Springs. Frank A. Cooper;
Mitchell, Neb., Ed. Sorwen; Green
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02
WEATHER'REP0RT


This mornings temperature was SO
with a wind velocity of four miles
an hour.
Forecast till p. m. Thursday, for
Colorado: Tonight fair; Thursday
fair. warmer in east portion.
Weather COnditions.s
The eastern low has advanced to
the upper St. Lawrence. attended by
light rain or snow throughout the
Ohio valley and Lakes region, and by
rising temperatures in the Atlantic
states.
The northwest high has moved to
the middle states, accompanied by
clearing and much colder weather
from the middle and Mississippi and
the Ohio valleys north and west. The
lowest temperature of the season thus
far is reported from the Lake of
the Woods vicinity.
Cool and generally fair weather
still prevails in the Rocky Mountains
and the West, and will continue to-
night and Thursday.
r. NJ. HARD1NGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

A couple of men got into a dispute
at Hunter, siding on the Rio Grande
Western yesterday and it looked for
a while as if a warrant would be is
sued, but the matter was patched up
today, one of the parties paying the
costs and making a written promise
not to carry gun anymore. The
names are withheld since the settle
ment was amicably arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Rev. Baum, of Denver, will not be
able to make any date in this city in
the near future, for lecture on the
Passion Play. At some latter date
he may be secured for such num-
ber here.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Frost nipped most of them but the
big Knight-Campbell Co. are not eff
fected by any change in the weather.
A fine piano s1S7.5O, regular price
1915. Now is the time to select.
New location, -642 Main street, in the
new Center block.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Good horses, besl of rigs, courteous
treatment. for all patrons of Barton
& Terrill, the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

You have had trouble in getting
KINDLING in. the past. The Juanita
Sales Company now has 1t and can
supply you. Phone Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

+. w. Young, of Denver and De-
Beque. wealthy land owner of this
county, is in the city today on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

C. Walter Primrose, the jeweler. is
confined to his bed with a severe at
tack of quinsy. An operation may be
necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The best in quality at the lowest
possible price.-The Ramey-Perce
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The Boston shoe store open even
ings. ISL
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The store where your friends meet
The Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

River, Utah, Doren Perrine; Rariton,
H., ]. v. d. Perrine: Ephraim, Utah.
Peter Greaves, Jr.; Fruita, G. Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The fi.e sale offers an opportunity
to get shoes at bargain prices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

D. 4 R. G. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at O'Clock p. m.
arriving at Denver 8:15 the next
morning. Pullman reservations at
D. & R. g. city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Rope of all kinds Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

The best hard twist rope you ever
saw Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-02

Mrs. C. NJ. billiard and daughter
leave tonight for Long Beach, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Pleasing the People

VOU know the old saw about fooling some of
the people part of the time. usually at
trihuted to Lincoln but which probably be
longs to p. T. Barnum. It's the same when it
comes to pleasing people. A magazine can't
please all the people all the time. especially one
like our SUNDAY MAGAZINE. which has up
ward OF five million readers every week. If it
did, it wouldn't be worth much but be merely
pleasant and coloress. What we are trying to
do IS to please most of our readers most of the
time and to interest them all the time, even if
1t is a fighting interest. You see, we want to
make you do little plain thinking, and to
make it as easy as is possible, about important
things in the serious but very fine game of lv-
ing.
Our next number is going to please most peo-
pie; but there are things in Il that some people
will no, care for particularly. We are sure of
that, because of a division of opinion among the
editors. 1t might be called a finely balanced
magazine for that reason, and that is pretty
hard 70 achieve. One thing is certain. the
magazine has substance and quality without
being a bit heavy. Let US look at some OF the
big features:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
TAFT AND taft
By James HAY. Jr.

Probably you never heard of Taft; yet ii it
were not for him YOU would not have heard SO
much about Taft as YOU have. When the Prcsi-
dent made his famous Western trip it was the
business OF TAN To keep him in touch with The
busy world every minutc of the day OF night.
Taft kept a telegraph wire hitchcd TO the
President, and the other end always connected
with a regular line. On water ur on land. IN
cities, or in the wilderness. Taft was always
with Taft and keeping open the line OF COM
muncation. And tall, about fictitious advcn-
ture stories-Why, they are kindergarten stunts
compared with those of Taft
About the most satisfactory thing in the
world is to come in contact with a man who is
entirely competent To- fill his particular Job.
Taft has the kind OF competency that enables
him to accomplish the seemingly impossible.
and without much fuss You know how willing
We always are To cheer tur a man who docs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
THE BATHING GIRLS
BY The k,nneys. Flags, and Chr,sJy

Now and then We have to talk about our
covers. You have seen the lovely figure by
The knneys. James Montgomery Flagg $
cover Tor tins issue is really striking. isn't 1t?
Next week Howard Chandler Chrsty presents
h's id1a; but hc needs two figures. Honestly.
aren these the most artistic and loveIcst bath
ing pictures You have seen,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
A REVISE ON RUTTY BOY
By Sewell Ford

Merely to announce that this is one of the
best OF the tales in which the only Professor
McCabe is the hero is quite enough. The
wise Shorty enters upon 4 small reform mission.
after his friend the Bishop has failed. and res
cues foolish young nephew in highly dra-
matte manner. You will be mighty sorry when
You come TO the end of the story. and probably
start in and read it over again. It's worth 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CORNCOB SENSE
By Thomas Crawford Galbrsath

When an author can pcrsonify animals and
make them talk So that one feels nc is merely in
terpreung real talk IN human language. and
tell highly interesting story besides. It Is a
mighty tine accomplishment. Really. this tale
viii remind YOU of one of kiphng's. so aJrlira-
blc is it in every way.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
CINTHlA'S CHAUFFEUR
Bv LOUIS Tracy

You know by this time that IL is hardly ncccs-
Sary TO mention the fine serial which grows bet
ter as il advances.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

things that are worth while. BY the way, we
are mighty eager TO do things that will make
you cheer for our SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
A BIZARRE NOCTURNE
By l.. ]. BeeSton

This is the kind OF story that truly literary
folk cheer for. because it has great strength,
vivid, moving picture of some of the horrors of
war. 1t is wonderfully written, and its style
alone makes it worth while Also it is a good
thing to be reminded now and then that war is
even worse than General Shcrman's description
of it.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
Look for
"Holeproof" ="
on the Toe

lfthe hose have some
thing else printed on
them they are not the
original guaranteed
hose-not genuine Hole
proof Hose with y years
of experience knit into
every inch OF them.
They are not what
you want-if YOU want
the best hose ever made.
The genuine Hole
proof " is sold in Your
town. Well tell you the
dealers n a III e on re-
quest OF vel ship direct
W here we h a We no
dealer, charges prepaid,
on receipt of remit
tanCe. (4i)
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
FOR MISSOURI RIVER
ENGINEERS GAN HAVE ALL THE MONEY THEY NEED FROM
 CONGRESS.
FOR PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT
Members of House Committee cH Rivers and Hsrbors Favor Recon mendation of Maj. Schultz for a Six Foot Channel.

Washington, Jan. 13.-"The riva and harbor bill will contain a pro vision adopting the permanent Im- proyement plan for the Missouri river recommended by Maj. Edward H. Schulz and appropriating all the money the engineers say they can ex- pend the first year"
 Chairman Alexander of the house committee on rivers and harbors made this statement. Although the com mittee has not started the actual work of preparing the river and harbor bill. 1t has considered the improvement of the Missouri and has definitely de cided to adopt the plan for channel of six feet as recommended by Maj Schulz. Mir Alexander's statement that the bill would appropriate what ever funds the engineer say they can expend in year means that the ap- proprlation will be at least $2,000,000 In transmitting the report of Maj Schulz to the senate year ago, Gen. William l.. Marshall, chief of army engineers, said that the improvement of the Missouri river from Kansas City to the mouth will require about ten years and, if undertaken, appropria- tions should be assured at the rate of not less than s2,00O.000 annually"
 CALirman Alexander's statement was in reply to an inquiry as to whether the river and harbor committee would hold a hearing at which advocates of the Missouri improvement project could submit statements in support of the proposed improvements. He added:
 "A hearing on the Missouri river will not be necessary. I am strongly in favor of the permanent improve ment plan recommended by Mai. Schulz, and the other members of the committee also favor that plan. I am entirely familiar with the conditions in the Missouri valley. I made the trip from Kansas City to St. Louis last fall and conducted a thorough in- vcstigation. The Missouri can easily be tanned. It's one of this country s great waterways. It's development in wolves no complicated engineering | problems and 1t should have been made navigable years ago To con- tinue appropriations merely for the re- moval of snags would be waste Of time and money. The Missouri must be developed by a permanent improve ment plan, such as has been recom- mended by Maj Schulz"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
MRS. HOOPER PASSES AWAY
Death Came at i O'Clock Friday Morn
 ing in Kansas City.

Mrs. Norma Hooper, wife of Roscoe Hooper, ,died Friday morn ing at l o'clock in Kansas City, of Bright's disease, after Il serious illness lasting about three weeks. She was 22 years old.
 Mrs. Hooper was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Cox and was we'll known in Mena. For years prior to her marriage, three years ago. she was one of Mena 8 most popular young ladies. She was the first gradulte of St. Joseph's Academy and was for some time leader of the choir of the Catholic church. Mrs Hooper was here last September to attend the funeral of her younger sister, Dell.
 The re mai ms arrived here Saturday morning. The funeral services were held at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Cox on De Queen street at } o'clock Saturday afternoon, burial at the Odd Fellows cem- eterv.
 Beside her husband and parents, she is survived by her two months old son and her sister, Mrs. T. J Clayton. The sorrow which has come into this family it would seem could hardly be greater and the sympathy of many friends goes out to them in a flood equally as great, if possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
INNOCENT SUIT AT COURT
Woman Tries to Collect Penalty From Railroad for aulTwo-Penny
 Over Charge.

Hope, Ark, Jan. 1.-Two cents caused law suit in Hemp stead county and the case has found its way to the supreme court under the style the St. Louis IronI Mountain X Southern vs. Ervina McGettie Freeman.
 Mrs. Freeman lives at Mande- ville, south of Hope. The rail- way fare from Hope to Vaudeville is 7S cents, but she alleged that when she bought ticket from Hope to Vaudeville she was charged 80 cents, Tor 2 centsltoo much. She asked for $500 dam ages, under the statute which prohibits railroad from charg- ing excessive fare. The jury awarded $50 aud the railroad has taken the case to the supreme court.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
DAKOTA BANKERS ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury at Hot Springs Investi- gates Failure at Edgmont-De-
 fendants Will Appeal.

Hot Springs, s. D., Jan. 15.-The grand jury which has been investigat- Ing the affairs of the defunct Citizens Etate bank of Edgmons, which closed It's doors three or four years ago re- turned indictments against the banks president, James A. Stewart, and the rashier, c. A. Grippen. There are several counts. including Justification of the records and receiving deposits when the bank was insolvent.
 Grippen Is now in the banking busi- pess at Upton, Wyo.
 The indictment of the men led to a sensational investigation of the stock nde, or city prison, in which witnesses charged the hanging of girl prisoners to the wall until they tainted and the existence of insanitary conditions.
 The defendants gave notice of ap- peal.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
THE GRAND LEADER
 GETTING NEW GOODS
Making Extensive Preparations for Pushing Business During Coming Year Appreciation for Lib
 eral Patronage in Past.

Since a change in our business as mentioned in The Star un the 18th inst, we have been busy or derlng and arranging for new spring goods which are already beginning to arrive, and our store m a short time wlll be fitted with new spring goods consisting of all the latest and most attractive merchandise in all lines.
 It IS our determination to make the year 1910 the most successful in the history of our business. That means we must please our patrons and we will do it.
 With this assurance we invite the people of Meua and surround ing country to examine our goods and compare our prices, believing 2 as we do that we can make it to your interest to buy. At the same time you will have the same courteous treatment you have al- ways received.
 In conclusion wish to thank you tor the liberal patronage in the past. Wishing you a pros porous New Year. we are
 Yours for business,
 Grand Leader.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
A SPECIAL GAMBLING MESSAGE
President Taft Would Prevent Dealing in Grain and Cotton Futures
 by Spectators.

Washington, Jan. 15.-President Taft has taken firm stand in support of legislation that will prevent gamb- ling in cotton and grain products By his direction Attorney General Wicker sham will prepare the bill intended to accomplish this purpose. This an- nouncement followed a conference of lhe president with the attorney gen. eral, Herbert Knox Smith, chief of the bureau of corporations; Repre- tentative Scott, chairman of the house committee on agriculture; Representa- live Lowering of Massachusetts and Representative Burleson of Texas. Lowering and Burleson have intro duced anti-option bills in the house.
 President Taft expressed positive views as to the necessity of legislation that put an end to margin transactions In farm products and intimated that he would send a message on that sub feet to congress. He referred the Scott. and Burleson bills to the attorney gen. eral with the. request that Mir. Wicker sham prepare bill for introduction in house and senate within the coming week.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
In Sym path y,
 Miss A. Woosley.
Chargid With Kidnaping.

Ben Riding, who came here about week ago accompanied by hls l2-year-old son, was ar rested Friday by Deputy Sheriff Valentine of Talequah ou com plaint of his wife, from whom he has been separated for several years. She charges him with kidnspiug the son. When ar rested MT. Riding said that the boy came with him of his own accord. They left that afternoon for Talcquah.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
In Memorium.

In memory of our dear uncle, $. M. 1moe, who depa.ted this life Jan. 10th. He has crossed over the river of death to the great beyond of life eternal. He was kind loving husband and father; he leaves wife and ten children and host of friends to mourn his long and last departure. Weep not dear aunt, for soon the time will come,
 When all our trials and troubles shall cease, And we shall meet him on the other shore
 In that beautiful land, of Rest and Peace
 In Sympathy,
 Miss A. Woosley.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
GET READY FOR CANNERY
Seed for Early Planting Can Be Had Now-Loyal Support of
 Citizens Asked.

We are now organized and shall push on to success for all, if we get the loyal support we should have. 1 think everybody will be pleased with our corps of officers.
 Now we expect every member to be prompt in the way of get. ting early tomato plants started at once, as the early bird catches the first worm. l say be up and at them, and let's show the peo- pie of the United States that there Is Mena. Polk county, Ar kansas, not only on the map, but real live city and county eu- titled to the dofing of the hat by many other communities.
 Our early cabbage, spinach and tomato seed will be found at the business place of our treasurer, Mir. G. F. Crawford, of Crawford X Company, south side, fronting the freight depot. All members call aud get what they need as soon as possible. You will find them very chear. Our secretary will give explicit dir ctions for the growing plants, and if yuu watch the Daily and Weekly Star you will 6nd his article. Now don't be backward about telling your friends to join us. Come to the meeting each week, ask ard give such information as you wish or have that is beneficial to each other. Do you know we are going to do something?
 Respectfully,
 J. L. Gates, Manager.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-01-20
TO CARE FOR OUR
 SURPLUS PRODUCTS
The Mena Gaming and Manufaetur ing Company Organized Strong Men as Officers Will Be
 Incorporated.

The Meua Canning and Manu- featuring Company was organized Friday, aud officers and direc- tors elected. The enterprize will be incorporated as soon as the necessary steps can be taken.
 Conforming to a call recently issued, large number of Polk county farmers, gardeners and fruit growers, together with a number of Mena business men, met at the county court house about 2:30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoou. K. Osborn was char. man of the meeting. Before the meeting opened, more than one huHdred shares had been taken and goodly number more were subscribed. It is expected to have more than 300 members within a short time.
 The following were elected to direct the enterprise:
 A. L. Durham, president.
 H. z. Fowler, vice president.
 K. Osborn, secretary.
 
 G. F. Crawford, treasurer.
 s. D. Allen, George Sunderman and K. K. St. John, directors.
 J. l.. Gates, K. Osborn and T. A. Berkebile, incorporators.
 w. D. Durham, c. w. Harvey, George Suuderman, J. l.. Gates and $. c. Reynolds, committee on bylaws and constitution.
 J. L. Gates was chosen IS man. ager, active duties to begin Feb rurary l.