davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
"YoU AcE TO DIE AT SUNSET.

gether with their shivering associates. all of them dumbly muttering to them selves the awful sentence that Mar lanx had passed upon them.
 You are to die at, sunset. Grau- stark still knows how to punish assas- sins. There is no room in Graustark for anarchy. I shall wipe it out to- day.'
 ''Sir, your promiser' gasped William Spantz. we are your friends-the true party of''-
 Enough! Do not speak againl Captain Brutus, you will send criers abroad to notify the citizens that 1, ! Count Marlanx. have ordered the exc. cution of the ringleaders in the plot to dynamite the prince, at sunset in the square. Away with the carrion!'
 Then it was, and not till then. that the committee of ten found him out! Then it was that they came to know Peter Brutus!
 The unrecognizable corpse of Olga Platanova had been buried in quick something distinctly grewsome in the fact that half 8 dozen deep graves were dug alongside hers hours before death came to the wretches who were to occupy them.
 At 3 o'clock the Iron Count coolly sent messengers to the homes of the leading merchants and bankers of the city. They. with the priests, the doc tors. the municipal officers and the manufacturers, were commanded to ap- pear before him at 5 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the welfare of the city and it's people.
 Marlanx stated his position clearly. He left no room for doubt in their minds. The strings were in his hands. Without hesitation he informed the leading men of the city that he was to be the Prince of Graustark.
 '1 will rule Graustark or destroy her. Those of you who do not expect or desire to live under my rule, which. l promise you, shall be a wise one. may leave the city for other lands" he said calmly, "just as soon as my deputies have completed the formal transfer of all your belongings to the crown treas ury-al, I say, even to the minutest trifle. Permit me to add in that con- nection, gentlemen, the transfer will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
By GEORGE BARR kl'CUTCHEON
Copyright. 1909. by George Barr
 Mccutcheon Copyright. E93o. by Dodd. Mead a
 ro~ooe-ay
(Continued.i

asST%Se4s |9'HN
 (Continued.i
 The fortre.,,, a4l guns, stores and ammunition, was in the hands of the Iron Count and his cohorts.
 Baron Dangloss had been taken pris- oner with whole platoon of fighting constables. This was the last appall- ing bit of news to reach the mortified, disorganized forces in the castle grounds.
 A wise as well as cruel man was Marlan4. He lost no time in issuing a manifesto to the stunned, demOral- ized citizens of Edelweiss. Scores of criers went through the streets during the long, wretched afternoon, announc- ing to the populace that Count Mar- lanx had established himself as die tator and military governor of the principality pending the abdication of the prince and the beginning cf a new and substantial regime. All cit / izens were commanded to recognize the authority of the dictator.
 Toward evening. after many con srlltations and countless reports, Mar lanx removed his headquarters to the tower. He had fondly hoped to be in the castle long before this.
 The cells and dungeons in the great old tower were now occupied by bruised. defeated officers of the law. Baron Jasto Dangloss, crushed in spirit and broken of body, paced the blackest and narrowest cell of them all.
 At 9 o'clock on Sunday morning small group of people gathered in the square. A meeting was soon in prog ress. A goods box stood over against the very spot on which Olga Plata nova died. An old man began haran- guing the constantly growing crowd. In the group might have been seen most members of the committee of ten.
 In the midst of his harangue the hand of William SpantZ was arrested in one of its most emphatic gestures.
 Peter Brutus was approaching at the head of a group of aliens, all armed.
 "One momentr' called out Peter Brutus. lifting his hand imperatively. The speaker ceased his mouthings. "Count Marlanx desires the immediate presence of the following citizens at his office in the tower. 1 shall call off the names" He began with Will liam SpantZ. The name of each of his associates in the committee of ten fol- lowed.
 Ten minutes later every member of tire committee of ten, except Peter 8xutus, was behind lock and bar, to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
BONFIRE IN SPAIN
 SPREADS AND CAUSES
 HEAVY DEATH ROLL
Special from United Press.

Madrid Feb. 11.-Delayed messages arrived here today telling of a disas- trous fire in Leria~ town of 10000. IS miles northwest of Valencia, on last Tuesday, resulting from the Shrove Tuesday celebration. The flames started from a bonfire and destroyed half the houses in the town. Five bodies have already been recovered from the ruins and as many are still missing. It is believed that the death roll will be much heavier. A score of persons were badly injured. A high wind aided the flames and made the work of the fire fighters of but lit tie avail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

9 Stamps with 1 Bottle 9Em Pure Vanilla Extract ... EOG 20 Stamps with Bottle 0En Pure Vermont Syrup. ..., EUO 20 Stamps with 2 Cans fAn cau Van Camps Baked Beans EfI s0h 10 Stamps with 1 Can tne Van Camps Baked Beans. aU0 10 Stamps with pkg. tln Macaroni or Spaghetti. .:.,- lOU 10 Stamps with pkg. Qn Pure Corn Starch. ....... " 10 Stamps with pkg Qn None Such Soap Powder. VU
 10 Stamps with 7 Cakes 2Rn Swift's Pride Soap. .'.-.ro 8OV 20 Stamps with Cakes 96n German Laundry Soap. ..-.. EOO 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. 9kn Prepared Buckwheat ...... 6OU
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

nation, as a member of the Fairfield County Bar, be accepted. The court reserved decision.
 Attorney Clark, as liquor prosecut- ing attorney in South Norwalk, re- signed from this position after ne drew a lease for a saloon keeper, al- lowing him to use a room of a bar I CT shop for Sunday liquor business. It is stated that Clark has a position in a law office, in New York, and will apply for admission to the bar of that state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
FOREMAN CHARGED
 WITH BEATING MAN. Row at Burritt's to Terminate in City
 Court Tomorrow.

William Jennings, foreman of the trimming department of~ the A. W. Burritt Lumber Co.,, was arrested to- day on a warrant charging him with assaulting one of the company's en- ployes, Harry Marshall. Marshall was assigned to assist Jennings yesterday, and he took exception to the latter's methods of ordering him about Mar shall claims Jennings then struck him, and as he fell he gashed his face against the work bench. He was released in bail of $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11

10 Stamps with bottle 1nla Pure Vanilla Extract .... aOV
 10 Stamps with Large en Nutmegs ................. OO 10 Stamps with l pkg. f0n Pure Pepper ............. sOo
 10 Stamps with 1 Large l0n Bottle Mustard ......... sVV 10 Stamps with bottle i0n Table Sauce ............n sOO 10 Stamps with bottle 1Qn Blue Label Catsup. ....... sOV
 10 Stamps with bottle l0n Catsup ......-..... ...... sOV 10 Stamps with bottle f0n Strong Ammonia .......a. aOU 10 Stamps with bottle 1Rn Wash Blue ............ aOO 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. 0n nk0 Mothers Oats ............ sOV PNc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
FIGHTING FIRE IN ZERO WEATHER
 AT LEWISTON, ME
fspecial from United Press.

Lewiston. Me, Feb. 11.-Fightng in zero weather the fire departments of this city and Auburn. bested two stub- born blazes early today which caused s22, 900 losses. No sooner had the first fire in the Central Block been got un- der control with damage of $10,000 than flames broke out in Maine & Bonnalli's clothing store, which was damaged to the extent of about $12,- rnn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-11
BAR COMMITTEE ACCEPTS
 CLARK'S RESIGNATION.
South NorwaIk Prosecutor Made Lease to Enable Saloon Keeper to Do Illegal Business-Judge
 Wheeler Takes Papers.

The Grievance committee of the Fairfield County bar recommended tC Judge George w. Wheeler, in the Superior Court, this morning, that It is to the best interest of the bar and the public that the application of At torney William O. Clark, of South Norwalk, for withdrawal and resig-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
EXPECT FIGHT
OVER TODAY'S ELECTION
Opposition Set of Candidates
Likely to Be Contest with
Regular Slate

The Southern California Dental as
sociatlon, which is in session here in
the college of dentistry, University of
Southern California, will elect officers
for the ensuing year today. The pres
ent board of councilmen of the asso-
citation has prepared a slate, which in
all probability will be elected, although
some opposition has developed and it
is possible that the dissatisfied ones
will put up an opposition set of candi-
dates. Those selected by the board of
councilmen are:
For president, D. Cave of Los Ange-
les; for first vice president, A. II. Gill
bert of San Diego; for second vice
president, J. S. Dean of Redlands; for
secretary, Charles e. Rice of Los An
geles; for treasurer J. d. Mccoy of Los
Angeles; for members of the board of
councilmen, George A. White of Santa
Barbara L. d. Jones of San Diego and
NJ. NJ Dixon of Los Angeles, and for
editor, 3. Frank Gray of Los Angeles.
These men have the Endorsement of the
present officials of the association, and
it is believed they will be elected.
At yesterdays session papers on tech
nical subjects were read by members
of the association. They were pro-
nounced the best ever read before that
body. OF especial interest was the
women dentists section, a number of
prominent women doctors Of Southern
California reading papers. Foremost
aong these was the paper read by DR..
Evangeline Jordan on Copper Anal
gam in Teeth"
The session of the association will
end this evening. According to the
members 1t has been the most success
full from every point of view ever held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH. June ia petition
signed by 14O persons was received TO-
night by the city council asking that
second street, from the harbor on the
west to the town Of Naples on the east,
be named Naples boulevard.
]. B. Van Court, 81 years old, VINO
came here last September from New
ton, Ia, died at the Cynthia apart
ments last night after an extended Ill
ness. TWO of his daughters, Miss Stel-
Ia Van Court and Mrs. Harriet Miller,
are proprietors of the Fashion shop, in
the National Bank building. Two 9TH
er daughters who live here and two
dauphters and a son in the east sur
vive him. The body will be taken to
Iowa for burial.
Mrs. Anna Kirke lost control of her
electric runabout this afternoon and IL
bumped against a curbing at Locust
avenue, climbed upon the sidewalk and
collided with a building, dislodging a
brick Mrs. Kirke was not injured.
The date of the M. w. A. log rolling
was changed last night from July 3d.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

the officer suddenly seized the Chinese
and the others rushed in. Armed with
a search warrant they entered the
rooms and seized the lottery parapher-
MALTA. j,
The house is a fve-room cottage and
the furnishings were imported from
China at a cost of $1,000. Docks Wlre
is a negress. She was Ill in bed at the
time of the raid and begged the Of
ficers to accept bail at the house ana
allow him to remain with her. This
was refused.
Dock took his arrest calmly, but was
quite perturbed for fear the raiders
would injure the ebony chairs nlaid
with pearl or break some of the other
valuable furniture.
Dock was married three years ago
and celebrated the occasion by giving
a series of banquets, each of when
cost him $1,000, at the Randolph hotel'
Third street and Stephenson avenue;
The accused is considered one OF the
wealthiest Chinese in Los Angeles anc
owns several pieces of valuable real
estate. Dock recently paid $4,000 for
the place in Omar avenue where the
raid was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Sixty-second street, 134 East-W. J..
Minghim, 1913 San Pedro street, owner;
j. n. Cumland, builder; one-stoTy five
room residence, $1,000.
Bonnie Brae street, 532 North--L. B..
Johnson, 244 Rosemont avenue, owner
and builder; one-story three-room res
idence, $500.
Fiftieth street, 6S5 East. P. Domin-
gos, at lot. owner; George Young,
builder; two-story 12-room fiat build
ing, $4,000.
Coronado street 201 North-F. P. Hill,
24O Wilcox building, owner and builder;
one-story six-room residence, $2750.
Bonnie Brae street, 509 North-S. j..
Hedges, 1909 Kane street, owner; p. j.
Leaver & Co., builders; one-story hVe-
room residence, $1150.
Avalon street, 1857 r. Hills, 1900
Avalon street; one-story greenhouse,
$400.
sixth street, 1912 West-E. o. Han
son, at lot, owner; G. Olsen and J. A.
Nelson, builders; alterations to resi-
dence, $400.
Kingsley drive and Linden avenue
Leroy M. Edwards, 645 South Hill
street, owner; Milwaukee Building
company, builder; two-story ten-room
residence, $73S7.
Broadway, 635-37 South-H. HOFFMAN,
owner; J. Nieder company, builder;
alterations to building, $2400.
Walton avenue, 4138-Vail & Crane
company, 1926 story building, owner
and builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence, $500.
Sixth street, 149S-95 East. F. Luz
cey company, 1899 East Sixth street,
owner; alterations to building, $1,000.
Hoover street, 1857 South-Mae Sar-
now, I'LL Maple avenue, owner; two
story nine-room residence, $4,000.
oxford boulevard and Barrow street
L. 3. Browning, Exchange building,
owner; B. f. N. Hobbs, builder; one
story six-room residence, $4,000.
Forty-first place, 1927 West-Mrs. A.
Pike, at lot, owner; w. H. Wilson,
builder; addition to residence, $3.50.
Third avenue and Pico street-W. M.
Weller, owner and builder; two-story
ten-roonn residence, $4,000.
Jefferson \street, PIG West-Charles
D. Wagner, 2221 West Thirty-first
street, owner and builder; two-story
ten-room store and fiat building, $500.
Pollard street, 6521 Norman Will
liams, 300 Exchange building, owner;
A. e. Finley, builder; story -and-a-half
seven-room residence, $2000
Norton avenue, 1753-Joseph Stree
ton, owner; ]. w. Young, builder; ad-
dition to residence, $500.
Fifty-first street, 211 West-D. w.
Mclean, 144 West Forty-seventh place,
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence, $1900.>
Romulo street, 604-Geo. E. Howard,
639 CYPRESS street, owner; Il. l.. Kerr,
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$500.
Euclid avenue and Stoll street-W.
p. Veeder, 20S North Cahuenga boule-
ward. owner; one-story five-room resi-
dence, $500.
Wall street, 341-45-F. Maedes, 1869
North Vermont avenue, owner; G.. II.
Smith, builder; four-story factory
building, $26,570.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
RICH CHINESE IS
ARRESTED IN RAID
Lottery ParaphernaIia Is Seized
in the Costly Home Of
Charlie Dock
TRACE TICKETS TO ACCUSED
Negro Officer, Disguised as Kali
Sominer, Gains Entrance
for Police Squad
TRACE TICKETS TO ACCUSED

The elegantly furnished home of
Charlie Dock, a Chinese, S11 Omar
avenue, was raided by Acting Sergeant
Ora May and a squad Of patrolmen
last night. A complete lottery outfit
was conhscated. Dock was arrested
on a charge of conducting lottery
game and furnished 500 bail for his
appearance In police court this morn
ing.
For the past few weeks the police
have been searching for the head
quarters of a Chinese lottery, the
tickets of which were largely sold to
negroes and frequenters of low-class
saloons. Finally the tickets were
traced to the homo Of Dock, who con-
ducts a restaurant at 215 East Second
street.
Last night Patrolman Watson, a ne
gro officer, disguised himself as a kali
sominer and went to the place few
minutes i'm advance of the raiding
party Dock refused to admit Wat
son and while the men were parleying
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

goods still rejecting the stress of high
prices for raw / -.terial, and arrested
demand for goods. The progress of
idle looms and spindles ranges from
twenty-five upward.
Short time is also witnessed In
wooden goods manufacture. Buyers at
wholesale still display caution and
business as q whole in textile is char
acterized as a peddling nature.
In pig iron production still outruns
consumption and prices are weak. Fin
ished lines show effects of restricted
buying based on reports OF lowered
costs. Despite reports of lessened inn
nrovement work and the laying off men
bv important railroads there are evil.
dences of moderately good buying OF
rolling stock.
BUSINESS FAILURES
Business failures in the United
States for the week ended juno 16 were
17S against 1S9 last week; 213 in 1909;
254 in 1908; 165 in 1907, and 173 in 1906:
Business failures in Canada for the
week number twenty-seven, as against
thirty-six last week and twenty-six IN
1909.
Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ended June 16, aggregate 1888
507 bushels against 1,7OO,0b5 last Week.
and 1.OS5, 100 this week last year.
Corn exports for the week are 1SS,OS5
bushels, against 239, $50 last week and
42.S90 in 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
RELICS OF ILL FATED
MORMON PARTY FOUND

SAN BERNARDINo, June ia
heap of relics of what is believed to
have been the ill-fated Mormon 1mml-
grant train that perished in Death val
lev in 1849 has been found on the desert
by Sidney Yates, wealthy cattleman.
TO Coroner Van VIE of this city he
has presented one of the ancient steel
OK shoes found with other articles
where they had evidently been dis
carded when the load upon the teams
grew too heavy. Mr.. Van VIE intends
to present the shoe to the chamber OF
commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18

Some picturesque little hats of rough straw
and patent Milans. These are nicely trimmed
with ribbon bows and streamers. SI m
Special for today ...................*A new"
Panamas in the natural with velvet ribbon
trim, and some rough straws with fancy silB
trimming are among these. Both 81 S0
roll and dropped brims. Special. A'OV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
IMPROVED TRADE.
IN WEST SHOWN
Bradstreet's Will Say Irregularity
and Quiet Are the Ruling
Market Features
HIGH PRICE EFFECTS SHOWN
Business Failures Reported for
Week 178, Against 189
Last Week
tAssociated Pressl

NEW YORK. June r.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Irregularity and relative quiet are
still the ruling features in trade and
Industry, but evidence Of improvement
in western distribution are rather
sharply in contrast with the reports
of slow trade recently received.
Warmer weather is the key to the
better crop and trade reports received
this week from the west northwest
along the Atlantic coast, now disap-
pearing, have been bar to the trade
Relatively best reports come from the
western cities and towns, while coun-
try trade, though better. is slower tc
respond as farmers are busy on WORK
hitherto delayed.
Short time is evident in nearly all
lines Of textile manufactured cotton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
August 2 to August 60, by the execu-

August to August 60, by the execu-
tive committee.
The realty board has accepted a chal-
lenge to play the chamber of commerce
a game of baseball. Details will be
arranged at once.
The annual rally of the student body
was held tonight on the high school
campus, in the light of gigantic bon
fire. New officers Of the student body
were installed and reports from man
ayers were received. A serpentine
march downtown followed. A silver
cup was offered to the class having the
largest representation at the rally
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BUILD NEW DESERT TOWN

SAN BERNARDINO. June IL
Percyvale is the latest San Bernardino
county desert town. 1t has been
brought into existence by a syndicate
~ men headed by w. l.. Percy, A. Ray
Mccormick, John Thurston and A. j.
Burdick, who have started a colonial
tion scheme in Morongo pass, east of
Mount San Bernardino A supply
house has already been constructed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
HELD ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

SAN BERNARDINO, June 17.--Chris
Hartman, charged with issuing a fic-
titious check was today held to answer
to the superior court atlhis preliminary
hearing. His bail was set at $500,
which he could not procure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the building permits
issued since the last publication of
the list, and classified according to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
WEDDING OF MISS BAGLEY
and Mr.. JOHN WAGNON
Occasion of Social Interest
Here.

At Calvary Episcopal church, on
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock
occurred one of the prettiest wedd ngs
of the season, when Miss Mary Bag
icy was married TO Mr.. John Wag-
nan. of Macon
The church was beautifully arranged
With banks on the sides of ferns, ard
tall vases of white carnations were on
the altar. Upon tall pedestals were
large punches of cream and white
chrysanthemums tied with white rib
bon.
At the appointed hour the choir
sang lovely hymn and after this the
bridal party entered to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march, which
was Played by Mr.. Harry Williams.
The ushers, Mr.. James A. Fort and
Mr.. Clifford Williams, entered first,
followed by the dainty little Misses
Josephine s lnmons and Martha john
son, bearing large white satin pillows.
They wore white lingerie dresses,
lace trimmed and pink ribbons.
Miss Florence Niles, maid of honor.
entered alone and after her the bride
on the arm of her uncle, Mr.. H. Clay
Bagley, of Atlanta, who gave the bride
into the keeping of the groom, WHO
awaited them at the altar, with his
best man, who was his brother, Mr..
Bert Wagnon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. ]. b. Lawrence.
The bride wore her going-away
gown of brown, trimmed in Persian
silk and wore a lovely beaver hat She
carried a shower boquet of white car
nations and valley lilies.
Miss Niles looked lovely in a pale
lavendar cloth dress with velvet trim
mings and wore large picture hat
of white and black trimmed with pink
roses and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagnon left. on the
one-forty train for Macon, where
they will be at home at the Plaza
hotel.
Than Miss Bag,ey, Americus has
no more attractive or popular daugh-
ter. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lau-
ra Bagley and has large circle of
friends who wish her every happiness
in her new home.
Mr.. Wagnon is young man well
known and as we'll loved both in
Americas and his home city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

IOST-Blue enamel bar veil pin, set
with diamonds, between my residence
aud Central depot Friday night. Re
ward if returned to Charles L. Ans
icy. 12-1-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
e is absolutely impossible if directions

will have SPE RIB BISCUIT Failure absolutely
are
this 50 nipple thai ouwI wishing o aI1ameHmg
upO % flour Have
yandof
mhghbh gpd so o. pc barrel been or dumqa emaeh
@ of
You lard beautiful
-four
@wehsy sad
odEH ayouy ndLM
IMPERIAL muffin YOU
BAkINCFOWDR OR
Rndh hmg apnu
some dg=HIbe bread ratpan nd
and Pound WauayOu ndg@h
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heys have
come back from their bri1al tour
and are now happily domiciled at their
suburban home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

You take no chances when You buy
a WOOltex garment because the label
Is an absolute guarantee of satisfac.
ton through two seasons service.
$500 to $4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01
PEOPLE WHO COME FOR
A VISIT TO AMERICUS
As Well As Those Who iO
Away.

Let us handle your magazine sub
sariptions We meet all cut price
offers and will save you money Holli-
days Book Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

A good medium weight, fleece lined
cotton union suit that is made to fit
comfortably and wear well. Ladies'
sizes :. :. e. E. S1.OO
Children's sizes :. :. .. so and use.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-12-01

after a number of years experience in
the ladies ready-tO-wear business and
after trying numerous makes we have
selected the "WOOltex" line of suits
and coats as the best to be had, and
the demand for these garments has
proven that our choice was right If
you have never worn a NOOitex suit,
try on one and you win understand
why so many ladies will have no other