davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
An Escape Recaptured.

Paul Chapman, a colored individual,
convicted a month ago in the Mayors
court and sentenced to thirty days on
the gang, and who escaped after hav-
ing worked less than day, was recap
tured early Saturday morning in Hol-
landtown by Chief Goodson. He was
again placed on the gang, where he
will remain until the time for which
he was sentenced expires.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

COhL-Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes. Marietta
Ice Company. Junel0tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

See my pants patternS-Some
new and nObby patterns just
arrived.
Jacobs, The Tailor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

$685. and that no woman should submit hm
Dr. Fierces treatment will of
your home. His 'Favorite has
hundreds OF thousands, of
only medicine its kind of
ne only
outside
and no habitoming Some
a
Write TO Worlds Dspenay Medical DIR. r.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the
advice of physician of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many senstvely modest women write
luly to DIR. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
rs pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
Snese distaSteful examinations are Generally need
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-18
The Herald Invites You
and q Friend
TO SEE
Japan and China
Honolulu Alaska Mexico
The Northwest

<HESE trips, double trip through the Orient; double
trips to Honolulu (for four) double trip Alaska or
wo); another double trip or two) Northwest and
double trip to Mexico City and will be given away
The readers who make these delightful trips will make them
The Herald's expense, guests of The Herald.
All will take to get these trips hustyour
devoted to pleasant dgnihed activity.
Do you know all about these trips
the you want?
Fill the blank below
you Then will be of getting friends
for you.
These trips for Herald readers who add the family of
Herald readers and the family of Herald classified advertising
These trips only few of the beautiful awards be divided
those who take this voting enterprise $500
bungalow (832 West Forynnth stree) the first prize
Think of a beautiful built ready
will go, like these trips, for energy alone!
Then $3.50 Knox tourabout another price
Grand Piano another $500 dining another
$500 bank also award The list comprises
600 in prizes cannot be given in its entirety here
Don't you think this is something you ought investigate?
The first thing do this blank doing oblgates
you way all will simply bring full information
rest will be up you.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
FAVORABLE sIATEMENI
 FOR THE DEFENSE
Alleged con.pir..or.' Could Not In. fIuenee Boundaries of the Blue
 Mountain Reserve.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 1.-The cross examination of Salmon B. Ormsby oc- cupied most of today at the trial of Binger Hermann, charged by the gov ernment with participation in con spiracy. to defraud the government of a part of the public domain.
 In substance Col. worthington elic- ited statements from Ormsby that the boundaries of the Blue Mountain for est reserve were not altered to suit anybods: that he told F. P. Mays, with whom Hermann is alleged to have con- spired. that he would not alter them and that after this Unexpected that Mays would take back two sections of school lands given to Ormsby.
 Testimony was introduced by the prosecution to the effect that petitions sent to Hermann both when he was commissioner of the general land office and afterward when congressman from this state. opposing the creation of the reserve. were ignored Dy Hermann.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
LITTLE OPPOSITION
 10 STATEHOOD BILL
Early Action On It in. the House Is
 Expected.

Washington. Jan. 14.-Representa- tive Hamilton of Michigan, chairman of the house committee on territories today reported to the house the bill granting statehood to Arizona and New Mexico. The bill will come up for passage soon and little opposition to it in the lower house is expected,
 Representative Mondel of Wyoming, chairman of the house committee on public lands. declined to stand sponsor for President Taft's bills designed to carry out his program for the con- servation of the national resources. He offered to introduce the measure by request" but the offer was de- clined. W
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
THE MORGAN sALUrArIoN.
Magnats and Son On Separation Do Not Hesitate to Kiss in Public.

Not hesitate to Kiss n Public.
 Two men amused crowd of rail- road passengers in Long Island City Wednesday by kissing each other on the cheek. They looked like father and son-the old man. tall. hale and hearty, with white beard, the young man lean and muscular and straight as a pine They cared noth- ing for the scoffers around them. and there was no reason why they should. We have grown to ridicule the kiss as a form of salutation between men of all ties of blood or friendship. It was not always so. for kissing the cheek was g custom honored by the Jews. the Greeks and the Romans. and it survives. in an explosive sort of way. among the French. Here and there. however. in our rigidly un- demonstrative American world, strik- ing exceptions to the rule may be found. Thus J. Pierpont Morgan and his son show not the slightest hesi- tation in kissing the cheek in pub lie. Always before a separation they salute each other in this way. and it hardly will be denied that they are men of vigorous stamp. both physical ly and mentally. There is a power full bond of affection between the financial czar and his son and heir. and scores of times they have kissed heartily before whole shipload of susIdus ulIA SuIpss9oId 'sIs5usssBd and admirable indifference of what the world might think or say.-Brook- lyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
A GALLERY OF PESTS.

Speaking of the pests. there's the visitor who calls on you at the office. stands around your desk making con- versation on unimportant topics. while you wait. with your hand on the tele- hpone, for him to go. and asks, Are you busy?"
 The proper answer is:
 "Oh. no. I am not busy. They just have me here because I am ornamental and have such an engaging personal ity. I draw a salary for entertaining acquaintances at the office"
 Also. the friendly soul who ap- breaches you when you are reading and engages you in conversation. Maybe I am interrupting your" he suggests. noticing that you are using one finger for a book mark while you keep up an indifferent pretense of in terest. And if you are as polite as you should be you respond:
 Certainly not. I am just holding the place for friend who has been called out of town for a few days"
 One might also note the long -necked person who sits behind you on the car, craning his neck to see your paper. When he finally obstructs your view of the news you look little peevish and he says:
 Do you read the Bazoo?"
 "Oh. mo- you answer with much gentleness. q use it to screen my eyes from the vulgar gaze of the strap hangers"
 You may also recall the Fused to- know you- when friend Taking your delicate hand in his wrestler grip he tries to wrench your arm off at the root. meanwhile muir muring fervently: Why. are you here ] now"
 It hurts. but be polite. Say:
 "Oh. no This is my uncle here now 1 am at present in Singapore But sweeter far than each. thar most. than all of these is the past mid. night derelict' He storms upon thu porch at 2:15 am You break youl knees shivcring. stub your joint toe. on II chairs and finally reach the door where you note with some satisfaction that the illumined door number i. working. Wondering whether it's tn police or telegram. you open.
 "Is this 4499?' he says innocently while the 10 below. wind breaks of l your teeth. Be civil. Say: Dear no. but I can't blame you fo the mistake, seeing that my numbe l is 32i5. Won't you come in and go cold? Good morning
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
KILLED HIS PROTECTOR.
A Frightened California Mans Fatal
 Error.

Watsonville. Cal. Jan. 14.-Bert Kinlay.- contractor. shot and killed Hardy Bruce today. It was a case of mistaken identity. Kinlay had been receiving letters threatening his life, and he employed Bruce to guard his home. Early this morning Bruce heard someone outside. He woke Kinlay. and. with a third man. they armed and went in search of the out slider. They took different positions and remained in waiting. Bruce changed his position and was seen by Kinlay. but was not recognized. Kin lay called. and there being no reply. he fired. killing Bruce instantly. Kin lay surrendered to the authorities. Bruce was native of Scotland, where all his relatives live.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
MARKETS ALMEMT
 IS DEEP SEATED
The Cause of Its Depression Below the
 Surface.

New York. Jan. 14.-The resumption of liquidation in the stock market to- day set conjecture to work for some deeper cause to explain it than the more superficial influences which have been given responsibility and which are passing away without relieving the market from depression. The money market passed from a condition Of relative to positive ease but this prov ed powerless to check the unloading of stocks or to stimulate any new de- uland.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales s4.77o,ooo United States bonds irreg- ular.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
= N METAIS.

New York. Jan. 1.-The market for standard copper was quiet today. with spot and all deliveries to the end of April closing at s1312is @13.50 Since the first of the year local dealers quote electrolytic at sl3.e2k 913.75 and cast ing at s13.37x@1s.62h-
 Tin was weak. with spot quoted at ss2 4ea 2s0. and January. February, March and April at sS240d3255.
 Lead was quiet with spot at s467k @4.12k for New York and s4.50G4e0 for Eas. St Louis
 Spelter was quiet with spot quoted at s6.10G6.25 for New York and s5.956 sos for East St. Louis.
 Silver 52H: Mexican dollars A.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
RIVER AT ST. LOUIS.
Leaves the Front Looking Like a
 Wreck.

St Louis. Jan. 1.-The river front presents a devastated appearance. The river rose to 319 feet. The gorge broke and in three hours it fell five feet Boats>were left high and dry by the rapid fall and the levee was strewn with wreckage. The loss is s200.000. The railroad tracks along the levee were inundated.
 A second gorge formed after the first break The gorge at Alton broke reforming at the bridge. The river is full of floating ice. The Illinois and Missouri rivers are rising. The preliminary work on the free bridge was destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

picture of a man handing flowers over a wall to girl.
 The editor-in-chief did not suspect the chair at first He thought that his troubles were due to the fact that the assistant editor always had to read the spring poetry and the verses about love that were con- tributed -by Thomaston poets.
 But one week the editor broke his own chair by falling on the, back of it suddenly when an old subscriber came in to pay for three years in ad- vance. As there was a vacancy in the assistant editorship due to a re- cent marriage, Etheridge took the va cant chair while his was being re- paired. He had not sat in it three days before he went and got mar
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
NEWSPAPER HAS MATRIMONIAL
 CHAIR.

There are only three chairs in the sanctum- of the Weekly Express-the editors chair, the chair that guests sit in when they come to ask the editor if he would not rather have cabbage instead of real money for last years subscription. and the magic matrimonial chair.
 Etheridge cannot keep an assistant editor because of the spell that chair throws over them. Seven occupants of it have up and married within three years. It is an arm chair with arms that fit close around the waist and has nice back cushion with a
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
MARINER WAS PROTECTING
 NOBODY.

Cincinnati. Jan. 14.-Charies l.. War riner. who confessed to embezzling S443, 900 while treasurer of the Big Four railroad. was taken to the Columbus. Ohio. penitentiary today under a six years sentence. He issued statement denying that he was protecting some one higher up"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Jan. 14--Cattle receipts 2000. Market steady. Reeves s4.15d 7.s5. Texas steers s4.Oe95.00. western steers s4.i0d6.l0. stockers and feeders s3.00G5-10. cows and heifers s215G 5.s0. calves s7.s5G10.00.
 Sheep receipts estimated at 5000. Market strong. Native s400G610. yearIings s6.75GS.00. Lambs-native se25@ss0, western s6.55Gs75.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
CHICAGO GU! OFF.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-The most serious blockade in the history of the rail- roads is existing here today. Milk and coal trains are stalled miles away. The telegraph is in bad shape north. south and east within a radius of fifty miles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
SHOCKS.

New York, Jan. t14.-Amalgamated Copper S3%. American Smelling s4z. Santa Fe 11sh. St. Paul 147%, New York Central 1l9%. Pennsylvania 132N. Reading 1407s. Southern Pa cific 13O1a. Union Pacific 1s37s, U. S Steel s4z. pfd. 122S.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
LORD cRoMER's FEAR OF so-
 CIALlSM.

Lord Lansdcwne's motion that the budget be referred to the judgment of the country" afforded the first oppor- tunity the peers have had to state their side of the controversy in which Eng land has been plunged for so many ex- citing months. Lord Cromer could not support Lord Lansdowne's motion. much as he hated the budget. He was for an out-and-out resolution of rejection and he made upon this oc- casion the speech which has most ir- ritated the radical element now in con- trol of the liberal party organization.
 Too long have the English, Lord Cromer said. relied upon the soothing suggestion that -the good sense of the British and the free play of our time honored institutions will always avert the socialist danger. Lord Cromer professed himself incapable of forget ting that the apostle and creator of socialism. Karl Marx, who was a man of great ability and foresight when writing more than half century ago, looked on Great Britain as a far more hopeful field for the development of his collectvist theories than any con- tinental European country. T cannot forget that many of the old econo- mists. looking more especially to the unequal distribution of property in this country. shared this view, although they disagreed with Karl Marx on every point" Lord -Cromer could not blind himself to the fact that socialism has made enormous strides in Eng alDd in the last few years" He did not mean that the socialism was revo- lutionary Of revolutionary socialism he professed little fear. What he had in mind was 'the advance of those plausible and insiduous methods of making the worse appear the better cause" which have converted thous- ands of excellent and we'll -intentioned people" to socialism. even though they would warmly resent being called so- cialists. Great numbers of people in Great Britain. Lord Cromer asserted. are socialists. without knowing it and he fears their number is increasing daily.-Current Literature
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

ried himself Then he knew what the trouble was and wrote a piece for his own paper about the chair
 Ever since the story of the chair became known many maids in Thom- aston have been standing, in line waiting for the next vacancy.-Balti- more News.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Irates Customer-See here, That student lamp you sold me a week ago is no good. It won't work.
 Dealer-Beg pardon. sir. I ought to have told you that it was a coll lege student lamp.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Good conversationalists are rare Some noted ministers declare. Revise this maxim thus. would: Rare conversatidnalists are good.
 Kansas City Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Said handsome gray kitten from Malta, q wish you would please call me Waltah: For names such as Tom on. This street are so common. The very idea makes me faltah,"
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Do you ever think----" in reflective
 mood
 He began-but his question slid To the realm of silence And so it
 should He knew that she never did.
 Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15

Questioner tin meeting)-You spoke in your lecture. sir, of a selfish op- timist-" What did you mean by that
 Speaker-I meant the sort of a man who would point out the silver lining in a cloud merely to avoid lending you an umbrella.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-15
Thompson's Glove Fitting
 COrSetS
The Fit of Her Gown

This depends entirely on the selection of the Corset.
 This seasons models excel all previous suc- cesses and constitute the highest achievement in Corset Making.
 These Corsets cost from 75c $500 each and we shall be pleased to assist in the selection of the model best suited to each figure. and our expert Corsetiere will fit your Corset in the Corset Parlor, if you wish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

Please make every effort to
shop in the morning when crowds
are lighter. Of course we will
give you the very best service
and attention in our power no
matter when you come, but the
earlier hours are pleasanter for
you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
Beautiful Fur Coats

One Genuine Hudson Seal Coat; worth 1925, at Sl35
One Genuine Hudson Seal Coat; worth $500, at 81 %
One Near Seal Coat with Persian Lamb, worth S175,
at .......,..... Sl&O
One fine Austria ian Seal Coat with Maren; $500,
One Caracul, Silky and Fine Coat worth $125, at S75
One Sable Blended Siberian Squirrel Coat worth $500
al bS1S
One 3X Genuine Seal Skin Coat; worth $3.50, at S40S
One Genuine Leopard Skin Coat with Marten Collar
worth SjbOt at..,....... .......... Sl9S
One very fine Moire Russian Pony worth $500 .S135
One extra fine Moire Russian Pony Coat; worth S1S5,
AT at :. -. - $12S
One fine Moire Russian Pony Coat worth $175 at $119
An Assortment of Different Pony Goats, in
various markings and qualities-a range of
prices-from. $50, SIS, $50 and $9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17
ChiIdren'S Fur Coats

There were several sample coats for chill
dren in this lot of samples. They were made
for children of 10 or12 years of age. They are
ideal gifts for Christmas. We will sell them
for exactly one-half price.
One $4,000 Near Seal Coat at w $40. 90
One $500 Brook Mink Coat at. S22. so
One $4,000 Krimmer Coat at ..... $780, 90
One $1,000 Sable Squirrel Coat at $50. so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-17

12-in. genuine goat
seal bags, IN red,
tan and black
leather Innings, 8
fittings at S2.9S
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN
SMOKING PYRE IN WOODS

SEATTLE. July 24.-The finding of
the badly burned body of Mrs Hannah
Reynolds in the midst of the .smolder-
ing embers of funeral pyre this morn
ing revealed horrible case of suicide,
or possibly murder. The body of Mrs.
Reynolds, who was So years ola and
who lived with her two sons at 1881
Sixteenth avenue. was found in the
woods near Ravenna park by search
ing party that had been out all night.
The body was lying face down in the
midst of the smoking remnants of what
had been huge fire. 1t was charred
almost beyond recognition. Although
all the evidence points to the theory
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
KNOX MAY HAVE TO
Fight FOR HIS JOB
Porter CharIton's Father Will
Attack Secretary's Appoints
ment in Extradition Trial
TSoeoiol Dispotch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
WASHINGTON, July 24.--The requi-
sition of the Italian government for
Porter Charlton and the record in his
case, 1t was announced more than two
weeks ago, had been forwarded to this
country.
Attorneys engaged by Judge Paul
Charlton to fight the extradition of his
son are prepared to institute habeas
corpus proceedings should Secretary
Knox sign extradition papers on the
ground that he is not secretary of
state
This argument goes back a year and
a half to the time of the appointment
of Knox to the secretaryship.
After knox's selection had been an
nounced it was discovered that a
clause in the constitution prohibited
former senators or representatives
from holding any Office when the COM
pensatjon. of that Office had been ad-
vanced while they were members of
congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
$4,000 KNEEL
BEFORE RELIC
OF ST. anne
Pilgrims Testify as to Marvel
Gus Cures Effected at Altar
of Local Church
Pastor Forced to Secure Aid to
Garry on Arduous Duties
During Novena
THE lame, the halt and the blind.

THE lame, the halt and the blind,
1 the infirm and afflicted to the
\ number of 1000 yesterday made
the pilgrimage of the second novena
to the shrine of st. Anne at ST. Anne's
church, Thirteenth avenue and 1 street,
of the parish, touched the thousands
who knelt before the altar rail with
the relic of the saint, offering an almost
constant prayer for three hours that
the lame might walk and the blind
might see. Since the opening day of
the novena, July II, nearly $4,000 Cath
olics have gone to the shrine on the
side of the hill in the Sunset district,
led by their faith from every point of
the west
So arduous has been the ordeal on
Father McCue that Rev. William Ben
net, S. J., has been called. upon to alter
nate with him during the iridium, the
last three days of the pilgrima ge,
which will close Tuesday evening.
Yesterday the church was packed
with standing throng of persons who
constantly moved before the chanting
priest, while all day hundreds stood
outside the building waiting for an op-
portunity to gain the altar rail- In
spite of the fact that there has been
Continued on Page 2, Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
OF CLEVELAND
SOLD INTO SERVITUDE
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

of age. Falley's oldest son, Richard
Detring, in the latter part of the In
dian wars, entered the contest against
the French and Indians and in one of
the fights was captured
With 20 men and women Richard
was taken to Canada and sold. to a
woman in Montreal as a servant. The
Indians received 16 gallons of rum for
young Falley. "A few months later he
got aboard a ship bound for Boston
and returned to Massachusetts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
COAL MINING TO KEEP
GILLETT FROM POLITICS

Harry White of Los Angeles and for
merly of Seattle, came up from the
south last evening to hold confer
ence with Governor Gillett. The gov
ernor and White are jointly interested
in coal lands in Alaska. Development
work on these properties has been go
ing on for some time White said last
night that coal will be shipped as soon
as the railroad is built. probably next
spring.
According to White, Gillett will not
senatorship from California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

of Redistribution, Coroner j. c. Sny-
der was not entirely satisfied, and late
today placed the case in the hands of
the police and asked that a thorough
investigation be made. He hinted that
the woman might have been murdered
and her body thrown on the fire to de-
stroy evidence of the crime.
The strongest point in favor of the
suicide theory is the fact that Mrs.
Reynolds has suffered from mental de-
rangement at different times. 1t is
thought that she might have been
seized by a sudden fit of insanity and,
while in this state of mind destroyed
herself in the manner indicated by the
finding OF the body this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

BOSTON, July 24.-In her investiga-
tion of the lineage of the Cleveland
family, Miss Rose Cleveland finds that
the great grandfather of Grover
Cleveland was sold for servitude in
Canada for 16 gallons of rum
His great great grandfather, Rich
ard Falley. was kidnapped on the
Island OF Gur1sey when 10 years old
and brought to Massachusetts, where
Ae was bound out Till he was q years