davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-19
UMBRELLAS

The weather forecast for this
week is rain. Are you prepared
to shed the little drops of mois-
ture that frequents this valley so
much at this season of the year
Our new umbrellas are priced at
75c to $12.5O, and there are some
Summers among the large showing
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Otto Mathi. St. Louis; Lewis G. Will son, Boston; A. E. Kearney, Kansas City; Theo. Batterman, and wife Elizabeth, x. J.: C, H. Anderson, Chicago: MT. and Mrs. A. R Alandsay. Philadelphia: C. M. Northup, Kansas City; Chas. H. Hinderet, Prescott; W. E. Lee, New York; W. c. Myers. Denver; II. A Haughton, Denver; Ira Mics. Fl Paso; T. A. Dickson, Denver: Mrs. N. c. Swearengin, Phil adc!phia: Miss Swearingin. Philadel- phia Fred J. Barnes. New York; Rus sell Freeman, Arizona; C. H. Hand. Los Angeles: w. F. Morrison. Los Angeles; MT and Mrs. IT. H. Rouse and Son, Payne. Ohio; C. l.. Harris, Fiadlay. Ohio; II. C. Lockett. Phoenix.
 At the Ford are: T. Mason and wife, Hereford. Ariz.; C. D. Davis. Sclisman: Gordon Clark, Los AnSe- les: w. J. Seaton, Kansas City; T. C. Snider and wife, Winkleman. $. A. Bdrelsey. Florence; IT. F. Smith, Los Angeles: H r. Ahlict. Indianapolis; A. Ahlict, Urbana, Ills; IT. B. Skinner, Tempe: J. J Wheatley, Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are: H. c. Lam don, Seattle: Mrs. w. A Lining and Mary Lining, Newark. Ohio; c. NJ. Ray. Globe. AriZ.; Charles $. Lit man, San Francisco; Mrs. Ward. Prescott: D. NJ. Lee. San Francisco; F c Hill, Los Angeles; H. N. An dcrson. Lincoln. Neb.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

a nice change from the ordinary creamed oysters. Firm one pint of oysters by pouring one quart of boil ing water over them; drain and chop fine. In the chafing dish melt two tablespoons of butter. turn in the oysters. dust with a little salt and pepper. and saute until nicely brown cd. Add two tablcspoonfuls of pow dered crackers and three-fourths of d cup of sweet cream. Stir all togeth CT and cook three minutes. Serve in toast cups garnished with parsley.
 To make the toast cups. cut slices of bread two inches thick and four inches square. Remove the crust and scoop out the crumbs until a shell is formed about half an inch all around. Brush inside and outside with melted butter, and brown in quick oven.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
Ezra ". 7hQYer
BEAUTIFUL REMINDERS
 OF COPPER TERRITORY
They Are Being Sacrificed at BaIke's
 Big Curio Store.

Speaking of the great sacrifice sale which is going on at Balke's Big Curio store there are souvenirs made Of ma tive copper which have been all the rage with customers The copper came from the great mine of Senator Clark at Jerome and Mir Bake has had made of it large variety of beau tiful and useful articles.
 The first instailment was intended for the holiday trade but it was en- tirely absorbed by the visitors to the city at the time of the territorial fair and it was with difficulty that a sec ond stock was received for the holi- days
 But it was brought in a great vol tune and notwithstanding the run on it there is still large variety of il left This copper stock like everything else at the Big Curio is subject to the sacrifice sale and the price of it has been cut in two.
 There are so many articles of it that visitors about to leave the city will be sure to find something that they would like to carry back to their friends as souvenirs of the territory. These cop per articles too are especially appro pr.ate as souvenirs of Arizona which for the last two years has led all the political divisions of the world as Q copper producer.
 In the meantime, attention is called again to the penny postcards of the Big Curio store, the handsomest that can be found anywhere for the money. The stock will be further increased by the new Easter cards which will be placed on sale today
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

Dr. Emmons, optical parlors, s6S N. Fourth avenue If
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GINGERBREAD MAN.
Original Cast and Production Will be
 Seen in Phoenix.

In "The Gingerbread Man." the new traction at the EIks' theater, Friday and Saturday evenings. February 25 and 26, the curtain rises on one of the most beautiful and original numbers imaginable. It was the aim of the Rice X Varley company. which is re-
 sponsible for the production, to give the music loving public something different, something satisfying. some thing entirely out of the ordinary. A visit to "The Gingerbread Man" is necessary to a full appreciation of how well this enterprising management has achieved its aim. Adjectives fail to describe the splendor of the scenic equipment. costumes and effects, the many songs. musical numbers, and stage pictures. The authors. Frederic Ranken, who wrote the lyrics. and A. Baldwin Sloane. the music, deserve unlimited credit for their work, and the critical verdict has so far been unanimous in declaring it to be far and way the best work these two sue cessful authors have accomplished.
 The Gingerbread Man" will be pre- scented by the entire original company of such well known stage favorites as Rose Murry. Ross Snow, Helen Keers. Carrick Major Inez Girard. Lute Vrohman. Beatrice Singer. WTally Hel- ston. Lillian Howe. James Clay and a beauty chorus of forty.
 The advance sale for seats will open Tuesday. February 22. at a. m. All orders for seats by mail will have to be accompanied by either check or money order made payable to George Kirkland, Manager Elks' Theater, Phoenix. Curtain Friday evening S:15 and Saturday evening" g o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
The Doctors
 Question Some Advice Against the Use of Harsh Pureatives
 and Physics

X doctors first question when con suited by d patient is. Are your bow els regular" He knows that 9S per cent Of illness is attended with inac- tive bowels and torpid liver. This con- dition poiSOns the system with waste matter and causes accumulation of gases which must be removed through the bowels before health can be re- stored.
 Salts ordinary pills and cathartics may be truly likoned to dynamite. Through their harsh. irritating action they force q passage through the bow els. causing pain and damage to the delicate intestinal structure which weallons the whole system, and at best only produces temporary relief. The repeated use of such treatments causes chronic irritation of the stom- ach and bowels. dries and hardens their tissues. deadcns their nerves, stiffcns their muscles and generally brings about an injurious habit which sometimes has almost. if not fatal re- suits.
 We have pleasant and safe rem edy for constipation and bowel disor- ders in general We arc so certain of it's curative value that we promise to return the purchaser's money in every case where it fails to produce entire satisfaction. This remedy is called ReNall Orderlies We urge you to try them at our entire risk.
 ReSall Orderlies are eaten like can dy. they act quietly and have a sooth- ing. strengthening. healing, regulative influence on the entire intestinal tract They do not purge, gripe. cause nau- sea- flatulence, excessive looseness, diarrhoea or other annoying effects, and they may be taken at any time without inconvenience.
 ReXall Orderlies overcome the drug ging habit and safely remedy consti- patton and associate ailmnets, whether acute or chronic. except in surgical cases. They are especially good for children. weak persons or old folks Price, SC tablets 9 cents, and l2 tab let's 10 cents. Remember you can ob- tain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store. The Owl Pharmacy. An drew H. Miller. Manager, corner Ad- ans street and First avenue For sale in Tempe at Laird & Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale bv crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
THE YEAR OLD CRIME OF BARTEL0 CARhElO
Brought in For Work With {;
 Stiletto.

Bartelo Carmelo arrived in the city Deputy Sheriff Olea who found him at Bouse. The sherifTs office has been looking tor him almost a year and never forgot that it wanted him for an assault with intent to commit murder. Bartelo is engaged at the present moment in fixing up a story of self deiense but he has not got it arranged to his satisfaction yet and he fears that in its present unfinished shape it will not appeal to a trial jury.
 The kind of a narrative he has to concoct would tax even a more skillful writer than he pretends to be, there are so many awkward circumstances to be overcome.
 The facts as they were laid before the grand jury on April 22 last were that on the night of April Is, Bartelo was seen standing beside the back door of the Casion saloon with a sti- letto in his hand and that when Ra mon Lares passed out of the door. unseeing anybody, Bartelo plunged the weapon into his back inflicting wound of which the said Lares almost languished and died. But he got well.
 Bartelo disappeared from the town the same night and this is his first revisitation.
 It had come to the knowledge of the sheriffs office that a Mexican looking like him was infesting the Parker country. On Saturday morn- ing the deputy sheriff went out there seeking confirmation of the rumor and readily identified Bartelo whom he had known as a youth.
 As there is an indictment against him the coming grand jury will have to waste no time on his case.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
MAJECTIC.

A full house greeted the last pro duction of the laughable musical farce comedy The PhOny Doctor at the Majestic last night. Tonight another dandy bill The Cooks Ladies Uniop' will be presented fo rthe first time. The program changes completely, and every lady present will receive 2 cou- pon for the gold drawing.
 Watch for the big feature, The Chorus Girls Contest"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
pr. Hubbard is Known Through out the Southwest Leading Specialist In Chronic Dlseaser
 Ha hna fha COT

He has the COL fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

lzens O. i1rfzona- The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so. beware of patent medicines. in experienced and/ unskilled physicians.
 pr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all its baneful eff fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-Consultation free. Hours 10 to F, 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

oysters prepared in this way make
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

A perfect and easy model for every form. What more can you ask? Let us fit you to- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-21

In the interest of Pure Food" visit the Shredded Wheat demonstration at J. w. Doris Grocery today. ds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

Name, where the last services were held, were surrounded by a crowd of 7.500, while 2,400 devout mourne IS were within the edifice. The pr;es. $ at the service numbered 175 and there were more floral tributes than one could count.
 In the parlor of the Horan home, the Marshal lay in state for an hour and half this morning. It was with dif- ficulty that the police shut off the crowd which wanted a last glance at the great fire fighter.
 The casket containing Chief Horan' $ remains was drawn through the streets on a fire truck, draped in black and purple, and was followed by long procession of carriages and automobiles. The State militia was represented by a detail from the First Armory.
 Eight other firemen who lost their lives in the Morris fire, were also buried today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
ELKS MADE MANY LITTLE TOTS HAPPY
Five Hundred Children Were Given Baskets From the Annual Christ.
 mast Tree Sunday.

Hundreds of poor children, most O. whom Santa Claus had missed on hi: annual visit Saturday night, were made happy Sunday morning by tn. Christmas tree given by the Elks a the Elks Theater. Toys, clothing shoes and fruits were among the ar ticles so freely distributed by th4 E'lks. About fifteen prominent mem bers of Pine Bluff lodge were station ed on the stage beneath the large tree The little children passed up one side of the stage, received their gifts from the charitable Elks, and departed or the other side. A large tree stoo. in the middle of the stage and illumin ated the entire scene.
 Each child received a basket O fruit, candy, toy and some usefu article of clothing. Over five hun, dred childnen were served during tn; day, before a large crowd of people who went there to witness the Christ mas tree and observe the happiness Of the little unfortunates.
 Dr. J. L. Caldwell opened the cere monies with prayer On behalf o the Christmas tree committee Will Nj chol made a brief talk. At the ent of the ceremonies Guy Taggart ant Sheriff Edgar Brewster were eacl presented with a tiny shirt of bril- liant colors, aus a token for the eff; cient services rendered by the tw' heavyweight members of the herd wh, served on the committee. The tre was one of the most successful eve held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

treatment and she improved nicely, finally returning to her home at Nashville. She suffered relapse, however, recently and her condition became so critical last Friday that the relatives, included Dr, Clark were hurriedly called to her bedside. Dr. Clark arrived at Nashville before his mother passed away. The funeral was held at Nashville yesterday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Clark had many friends in this city where she frequently visited. She is survived by two sons, Dr. o. w. Clark, of this city, and A. B. Clark, of Nashville; and one daughter, Mrs. R. H. Hill, of Nashville. Her hus- band, George M. Clark who is one of the most prominent res dents of Nashville, and other relatives, also survive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
CITY MISSIONARY
 HELPED THE POOR

There was busy scene of activity at the Mission Relief Room, No. 320 Pine street, No. 320 Pine street, Xmas day, in distributing many good things to the many deserving poor.
 Rev. Sam s. Holcomb, City Mission ary conducted the distribution.
 One widow, living alone, said she had nothing more for the day to eat.
 With fearful eyes she said, God Bless You.' At another place, the mother said q have been out of work for nearly month, and what I was to do God only knew. You certainly came just in time." At another place ia sickly widow, with a young daugh- ter as her only support, said 'the coal and food you sent was Godsend to us."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
Pretty Girl of Thirteen Elopes, But Mother Finds
 Her After Wedding.
SCENE IS ENACTED
lrate Mother Invaded Hotel Jefferson and Got the Police to
 Investigating.

A Mrs. Stanley, a. middle aged wo- man kept the police on the jump Christmas afternoon and night in an effort to recover possession of Hazel Stanley, her thirteen year old daugh- ter, who eloped with her cousin, Clf-s ford Stanley, B years old, a horse trader, that afternoon after the pair had secured a license at the office of County Clerk J. H. Shelby at the court house. The man gave the girls age to be IS, but her mother was empha- tic in her denial that her daughter was that age. She was positive that she was only thirteen, she said, and declared that she could prove it. The woman finally located the pair, after they had been married, Tn a room at Christmas fireworks
 The couple had eloped during the afternoon and were married by Magis- trate l. F. Long in his office at 5 o'clock. They went to the Hotel Jeff ferson after the ceremony to get out of the way of the irate mother, who had in the meantime discovered the girls absence from their camp on the Southern city Limits. The excited wo- man went up town, screaming for as- sistance, and swore that she would have her daughters abductor, jailed. She appealed to the police, but they were unable to locate the par. At located the couple in a room at the Hotel Jefferson and she hurried there to get possession of the girl.
 Night Clerk Porter declined to per- nit the raving woman to go up stairs and told her that if she wanted to get possession of her daughter she would have to go to the police The woman left the hotel but soon return- ed with Assistant Chief of Police Jim Reidinger The latter investigated the affair and after learning that the couple had married finally decided that it was mot his put in.'' The old lady was convinced that the cou- pie had married and she left the hotel satisfied and returned to her home. The couple left the hotel yesterday morning.
 The youthful bride appears to be not over twelve or thirteen years old and is a little beauty. She and her mother are said to have come here several weeks ago with band of Gyp. sies from Detroit, Michigan. Stan- ley is said to have come here with them, and informed the Magistrate yesterday that he was a cousin of the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
HOXFFY BROKE
 WORLDS RECORD Goes Into the Heavens in Bi- Plane 11,474 Feet and
 Thrills Witnesses.
GIVEN BIG OVATION
Seyemty-Seyen Thousand People Saw Him Fly at Los Angeles
 Yesterday.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 26.-Arcn HoXfey, of Pasadena, California fly ing a Wright bi-plane, n a gale of wind blowing at the rate of 30 miles an hour. this afternoon established d new worlds altitude record by as- cending 11,474 feet above the sur face of the earth. Seventy-seven thousand spectators gathered at Dominguez field to witness the record breaking flight of the South Califor- nian, and when Hoxfey landed this af ternoon almost in front of the grand stand at 3:15 o'clock his barograph was removed from the machine and the en the altitude record of 10,499 feet, established by M. Legagenaux at Paris, France, December 10. Pande- monium broke loose among the spec tators and a mad rush was made for the field to congratulate him.
 Hoxfey's feat is without parellel Ill the history of aviation. He went into the air just before i o'clock and be- gan his upward flight. Slowly des~ cending, Hoxfey made several circuits with his machine pointed downward before he became plainly visible to the naked eye. While on the side of the field opposite the grandstand he made a sensational glide of 1000 feet. The multitude watching him thought he had lost control of his machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27

Stanley's pistol, which he held in his hand. The Chief had a tussle with her and finally knocked her down The other officers pushed their way into the house and before Malone got possession of pistol, which his broth CT was trying to prevent him from us- ing, the officers had him covered with revolvers. He was soon in the hands of the law and with his sister were hurried to police headquarters.
 The wild rumor of murder spread rapidly downtown and before the po- lice left the scene, several deputies under Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Constable Frank Stewart were on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
THOUSANDS HONOR
 DEAD FIRE HERO Funeral of Chief Horan Held in Chicago Yesterday and
 Was Impressive. COUNTLESS EMBLEMS State Militia Was Represented and 175 Priests Were Present in
 Cathedral
COUNTLESS EMBLEMS

International News Special
 Chicago, H., Dec. 26.-Chicago ney- CT paid a more impressive tr1 bute to a departed hero than that shown today at the funeral of Hire Marshal James Horan, whose life went out like a flash under falling wall at the fire in the Stock Yards last Thursday.
 The whole city mourned the depart ed hero One hundred thousand men and wo1nen, who admired his brave deeds, watched the slow procession as the funeral cortege moved through the streets and boulevards to Calvary cemetery. The Cathedral of the Holy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
ARMED MAN AFTER
 JOHN DIS SCALP
Fired at Keeper and Marshal at CBeye land and Made His Escape-Be-
 lieyed to be Insane.

Cleveland, Ihio., Dec. 26.-An ar1n- ed man, supposed to be crazy and seeking the life of John D. Rockefel- Ter at his summer estate, Forest Hill exchanged shots with Bert Klapp, the keeper, and Marshal Stamberg o1 East Cleveland today The stranger after emptying a revolver at the mar shal and the keeper, fled through the grounds and escaped. After a pro. tracted search the marshal and hle police quit their search for him, con- v'qced that he had left them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
ARTHUR MURRAY
 OUT OF DANGER

It is now believed that Arthur Mur- ray, Who was shot and seriously wounded by Ed LeLaurin in this city on last Monday night, is out of dan ger, His condition was reported much improved yesterday at the Flor ence 'Sanitarium, where he has been ing. He has practically no fever and is growing stronger every day. Friends will probably be permitted to see him the latter part of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
WAR SCARE WAS
 MOST EXCITING Money and People Rushed to Ell Paso When Customs Officials Give Alarm.
REPORT WAS A HOAX
Forty Wood Choppers and Their Bur rOs Caused It All-Cars Were
 Inadequate.

El Paso, Texas, Dec. 26.-Forty wood choppers with burros gave Ziu- zad Juaraz, Mexico and El Paso q war scare this afternoon. Following the capture last week of the El Paso Northwestern train, 25 miles north of Juarez, and former camping place of the instructors, ten miles from Jaurez, on the Flores branch, the peo- pie of Jaurez have been on the verge of a collapse and excitement and this afternoon when Ell Paso customs of- ficials saw the wood choppers in the hills five miles west of Jaurez, and sent in report that revolution.sts were marching on that city, many citi- zens fled to El Paso.
 Autos rushed funds from Jaurez banks to Ell Paso, one auto bringing s40,000. Cars to ,El Paso could not accommodate tn fleeing citizens. Eighty Mexican Federal troops, all the Jaurez mounted police and twenty ru- rales were rushed in the direction of the suppose rebels.
 Chief Ponce later returned to Jaurez laughing and said that forty wood choppers, With burros, had caused the excitement At APO troops marche l back and the people were finally con- vinced that it was a hoax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-27
g DR. ClARK'S MOTHER
 DIES AT NASHVILLE
Had Been I'M For Many Months -ReIatiyes at Her Bedside When the End Came-WaS Most Estimable and Prominent
 Woman.

Mrs. George M. Clark, the estimable mother of Dr. o. w. Clark, a promin-
 ent physician and surgeon of this city, died Christmas eve at her home in Nashville, Ark, following an illness of many months. Her death, while sudden, was not unexpected as Mrs. Clark had been in feeble health for several years. ,Dr. Clark brought his mother here some months ago for