davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
SHOT LITTLE BOY FOR
TEASING PET DOG
10y United Press Leased wire.y

(By United Press Leased Wire.C
OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 16.-An.
gelo Formecke, a 6 year old child,
is near death today from a bullet
hole in the head, while the pee.s
of this city and San Francisco N
seeking Charles Barromeo, believ0N
to have inflicted the wound.
According to Estarita Pelligrini.
Barromeo became angered at the
boy for teasing a dog. The girl,
who is only five years old, said that.
Barromeo had been cleaning the
weapon and that when Angelo ene,
deavored to force a horseshoe iptQa
the dogs mouth the man fired Oh
him.
The police believe that Barromeal
only intended to brighten the boNS
and that he became aghast wheAs
the shot hit the child. Angelo ID.
in a critical condition. The bullet
struck his right temple, passed vpss
ward through the head and,
emerged from the top.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

r YER the versatility of Halle Frminie
r. Rives is cause for establishment. No
other novelist of our time covers 50
wide range. Her first great popular sue
cess, Hearts Courageous, had to do with the
early days of the American Revolution.
Its successor, The Castasvay, was built
about the proud and passionate figure of
Lord Byron, and its romantic scenes were
laid in England, in Italy, and Greece.
Then came Satan Sandeyson, a story of
to-day, story of the West, full of vigorous
Western action, but drawing its chief inter-
est from peculiar psychological problem
of forgotten identity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

1t was not a soldiers place to act
as a strike breaker or to interfere
with the peaceable fights for the
welfare Of men.
One whole hour was given up to
doing honor to Lincoln, prior to
the calling of the regular meeting
of the central labor council last
night, and the council was pre-
scented with an excellent portrait of
the emancipation by the printing
firm of Coates, Hughes & Coates.
Aside from the speech of d. e.
Coates. H. L. Hughes of the Labor
World paid tribute to Honest
Abe" and Mrs. Mason spoke. Karl
Riedelsberger rendered several vio-
lin selections, and vocal selections
wer on the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
JUDGE BURSTS INTO TEARS AS HE
TELLS CELESTINE FUCKERS SAD STORY

Yesterday afternoon awarded the
child to the Methodists against the
appeal of Rev. J. E. O'Brien of the
Catholic church. of which her moth
er was member.
Judge Lindsay reviewed the case,
told of her mother, once a belle of
the White House ana favorite OF
General Grant, and who died in pow
erty and vice; of her father, head
of local furniture house, who cast
aside the childs mother and then,
by a peculiar fate, was killed by
the woman who took her place.
AS he finished the judge burst
into tears
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
LEHR COMING HERE
ON FORGERY CHARGE

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-J. H. Lehr
will probably be taken to Spokane
today to face a charge of forgery.
Lehr was arrested by detectives
last night at his apartments at the
Oakland flats. The police state he
operated extensively as a forger
and spurious check passer through
ont the northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
los HENS AFFORD
THIS MAN LIVING

AMHERST, O., Feb. 16.-Chas
Newsberry has 105 chickens that
lay most when prices are high.
His brood of 105 pullets affords him
a living.
From the 105 chickens during
January he received 1876 dozen, or
1872, eggs. In the past II months
they averaged so eggs a day, at 40
to As cents a dozen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-Celestine
Tucker, daughter of Lorraine Le-
moline Tucker, who in the muta-
tons of fortune finally died a
drunkard in a cheap Seattle lodg-
ing house, and of Charles O. Tuck
shot and killed by the woman with
whom he was living, is today in
the custody of Rev. Alexander
Beers, president of the Seattle
seminary, a Methodist institution.
With tears in his eyes, Court
Commissioner r. II. Lindsay late
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
ACCUSES STATE
PRINTER

(By United Press Leased Wire)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. ia
warrant was issued today for the
Arrest Of State Printer Mark Slater.
He is accused of certifying false
vouchers in connection with pay.
ments for bindery supplies for state
use. The specific charge involves
$4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

FORKS, Neb.-Married to a man
she never saw before the day of
the ceremony, is Minnie Malinof-
skis romance. She is expected here
soon and will wed Emil Block. Papa
Block met Minnie coming over in
the steamer from Germany. He told
her about his son. Letters and
photos exchanged. Couple get 100
acre farm and fine house from
Papa Block,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

mast, one of her crew buried in
the quarantine cemetery and four
more in the hospital seriously i'll
with smallpox.
The Washington reached the
quarantine station last night. The
dead sailor passed away few min
utes before the cruiser dropped
anchor. There are $50 men aboard
and doctors are busy today vaccin-
ating and revaccinating the men,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
TOWNSEND DIES OF
SMALLPOX

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 10
The cruiser Washington is anchor
ed off the United States -quaran-
tine station today. her flag at half
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
LEGAL BATTLE OVER CHILL
DREN.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. TO-
A legal battle over the possession
of three children of the late Mrs.
Julia Fletcher Barnard, who left
an estate of 100000, is in prospect
today. The children were said to
be in the custody of State Senator
Leroy A. Wright, who, it is be-
lieved, acted for Mrs. Booth Tark-
ington, wife of the novelist, in look
ing after them. Wright is alleged
to have taken the children to Riv-
erside, where they were found re-
Gently by Miss Helen Barnard, a
relative of the dead woman.
Main 375 will place you in COM
munication with nearly all Of Spo-
L. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

n ISING to the most important theme
i Y that she has yet undertaken, Miss
Rives has brought trimming, in
fictitious enthusiasm, and easily the best
workmanship that she has ever COM
manded. Her new novel is Enthusiastically
her most ambitious effort, it is also her
most successful one
In her selection, for setting, of Japan, a
country toward which the eyes of the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

county said 
 of of of
  the 1910 292 said mines shown by the roll of said for said RESOLVED. hereby directed Territorial deduct assessed of Ss1 within 
 Territory Monday in August 1s1O transmit county affected by this
 
 of Title s2 of the Revised
  man, and by unanimous vote of the Board carried The application of the Arizona or sad company by the Board at its neetng having been consideration in 90 and the Board Valley Globe and Northern Division of tb ad Z osern Rafod miles miles of Amster the said Ga Valley in mia in of Gia Valley Globe Northern ton of the aforesaid branches having lower valuation than the actual main line mileage
 further appeared
  Valley Globe Northern Arizona Eastern Railroad
 
 all facts and In its aforesaid that miles of the total mileage of the NIaricopa and Phoenix Division general that has been condition had and has ,deprecatd vary in aa total mileage the Marcoa value of the said miles of Division from town of Tempe the moved the adoption of the following
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

ton to the valuation Territory that the
 or suh properties certain of in WHEREAS The Board and Board Equalization
 acre on non producing patented adopted standard which fall below such "hhch appear to be made in of mines or Yuma county standard De uniformly applied to each valuation ''-e'A o
 RESOLVED
 
 De uniformly applied in all the counties of
  county to-wit: ss54O it
 RESOLVED That said or the following uniformity as the valuation of relation the same being below the standard standard adopted herein; RESOLVED reasn below produce just relation between all the Terory and the the are be lowered by of aoove the valuation produce
 
 
 the standard are shown the schedule which o patented mines within value per - RESOLVED, That Marcona are hey directed for Territorial or county Tor the 1s1O 02ss
  be " RESOLVED hereby directed for Territorial
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
And. be 1t further

directed Territorial with said county for the be further - '~N the
 
 eo or s4O producing county for per said of N N 'O~-' RESOLVED That the
 
 or 4ss6
  be it furthe " N 'NN'' ~'A' RESOLVED That the Board of sessed value 32ss5S of said mines shown il ' " N 'N RESOLVED That the County
 
 sessed value of 4b43ss the of it - - RESOLVED. That of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
HOW THE BIRDS HELP US.

We can easily induce a large mum Der of birds to spend the coldest months around our northern homes When they are not picking at the bones which we hang for them out side our windows. they will destroy myriads of the eggs of vermin, hid den under the bark of our fruit trees
 very careful observer tells us that a single pair of house wrenS will dispose of at least one thousand insects every day and that other birds serve us in about the same ratio. I want you to see this thing in its dearest light. as d matter of domestic economy to cultivate bird friendship. We must gather them about us and protect them, make our homes as pleasant to them as to ourselves. Any effort in this direc- ton will be quickly appreciated. and the word will pass around among the tribes. until the wilder sorts come in and domesticate themselves.
 My Clinton home is pOpulous with not only robbins and catbirds, but grosbeaks and indigo birds, and pur pie finches and tanagers, and of late the wood thrush and the Wisdom thrush have come to nest close by my house-singing in the shrubbery. win those long. silvery. echoing notes that few years ago were heard only from the distant forest September Outing.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ISSOURIAN TRIMMED
 FEM BOTH WAYS

"A fellow came out here from Mis- souri and said to me. I hear you raise alfalfa on Long Island" remarked II B. Fullerton, superintendent of the Long Island railroads experimental farms to Colonel Roosevelt. We do. said I. Can fellow see it, said he He can,' l said.
 ''I showed him alfalfa and he said: What dunn fool am. I've been rais- ing alfalfa in Missouri and feeding il to hogs which are shipped all the way to New York. I'm going to buy some land here and raise my alfalfa and hogs here and he did it"
 Colonel Roosevelt laughed heartily and asked, Can l see the man from Missouri"
 "No," said Fullerton. He went to New York and met some fellow with diamond hOrseshoes. who took him to Wall street. Next time I saw him he had a diamond horseshoe on. Jere- salem,' said he. I like the hog game. but the Wall street game is better. hit Ter right every time He made q fortune in Wall street"
 That was since l went to Africa. ." Colonel Roosevelt said.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
LIFE AND LITERATURE

In his essay on Joan of Arc" Mich elet speaks of English literature as being beautiful, but sOmbre. He had come closer to the truth perhaps, had he said beautiful but serious says Harpers Weekly The reason for this sweeping judgment, however. is not far to seek. Our iitera- ture is particularly rich in es- says, and these are, generally speaking, of a somewhat ethical. or quasi i-ethical character. They deal largely with the conduct of life and of affairs. with mans relation to man. or to the state. or to his Maker Whether long or short these essays are just what the name indicates-brief sorties into the domain of thought, earnest en- deavors to square actual living with mental and spiritual projections to- ward finer and higher living Con sequently these essays are apt to be partly theoretical and partly practical. and are very seldom purely specula- tive. There is no word in English that is the equivalent of the French word doctrinaire; and in English lit erature there is very little theOriZing that is not based upon actual eXper- fence or experiment, whether of the individual or the body social For there is no boise or balance about the Anglo-SaXon genius, capacity for the practical things on the one hand and for theory and speculation on the other, and is at once the lm- patience, the despair and the admlra-
 ion of the Frenchman. Life is learned by living and is it's own best proof and. like the pony in Kipling's story of the "Manx Cat" we, on both sides of the Atlantic. prefer to play the game rather than invent the theory
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
BE TT RESOLVED,
1. eia Valley, Globe and Northern Division.

 the s
  O a of be O 
  
 
  a mile
  sa
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

Phoenix. 1910.

 met to The   Irrnis,ad the varons cnn,ss acse or
 
  O"ai th
 
  se7 Cochse valuation  will produce relation between 
  according to legal method which would Of the of thorough fny determined that the proper Of valuation which and secure reasonable uniformity patented mines contained such standard and by lowering The result in decreasing the aggregate valuation of the Of "hereupo MT
 RESOLUTION WHEREAS The Board  or the counties in said Territory
  in such Board should become of
 
 
 WHEREAS It appears to said patented either the tory as ascertaned from the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
AUGUST 1910 MEETING.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIA

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL EQUALIZATION r August In rritoTal Buldin In 1O00 o'clock a. meeting call c. Memb fol he em Judicial District w. Memb T. J embe N. Judicial District; ttorne Ienera B. It a 
   O
 
  O
 
 
 
   a to acton fOr further of of
  O seconded MT m,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

 in  O
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS The in termnng and
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
County.

 Board satisfied mas hO eeen adjusted with reasonable uniformity by the different equalization of Mohaye Pima Fna
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
2. Maricopa and Phoenix Division.

O. of from 8 in the mil
  a that of
  said of
  of
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
TAX LEWEs FoR COUNTIES AND cITlEs FoR YEAR slO

I
 abstracts ! m, O the 1910 w. C.
  F. TRACY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

TERRITORIAL EQUALIZATION
 Phoenix, Arizona, August g The me to adou at m meeting
 
  the of werer and
  MT be the
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1sto EACH s1oooo ASSESSED VALUATION.


 Chapter 1909 Fund,
  General Fund Paragraph 1884, Arizona
  1909 .O23O Prison Fund g Bonds Act Laws 1891 To Six Per Funding
  IL Louis Exposition
  lS Tempe Normal School Building ......................... A. Territorial Industrial School Fund Chapter  l5 Territorial School Fund l6 University Fund
 
 IS University Fund ls Nords Fair Bond Interest Fund Act
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

Mrs B. Argains-I bought some new kind of dog biscuit for your dog today. hope they will please you
 MT. B. Argains-Not me. my dear. It's up to the dog.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
3. Arizona and Colorado Division.

the esaidd  to and Of and
  
  
   
 
  to-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

 arGopa Tn the county Of Final to Phoenix the in through Graham county passing through Globe
 
 per and Boston Copper Company  bed bridges and cuerts all of which rackg
 
 Marcopa Phoenix Divison-4S26 miles mile e190I Gha Valley Globe & Northern Divison1ss41 a SSSoIooo45l9 Arizona X Colorado Divsion-Sa9S mile S461OOOI Total Tackage21765
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
GALA TIME FOR
READING FIREMEN
Rainbow Members viii Eat
Kraut and Reed Birds While
With Fame Boys


About 75 members of the Rainbow
Fire Company, Of Reading, Pa, Will
arrive at French street station at 1.30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon 10 be
guests of the Fame Fire Company un-
til Tuesday. Escorted by a committee
and the North End band. the visitors
will be greeted at the city hall by
the mayor, and will be given the free
dom OF the city. In the evening they
will be entertained at a supper in the
Hotel Wilmington.
At Riverside on Monday morning
there will be reed-bird and sauer
kraut dinner for the Reading firemen
and their guests, and at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon they will be taken in
trolley cars to Fort DUPONT, Delaware
City, where they will witness gun
drill and dress parade. The visitors
will leave on Tuesday morning for
Harrisburg, Pa.
IT had been intended TO have a boat
ride down the river on Monday, but
all boats have been engaged for other
purposes. The committed of arrange
ments consists of William Lutz,
George II. Neidermaier, John J. Carr,
Harry Kennar, William Houck, Alex
ander Wilson, Thomas Rafferty,, VIII
liam Cook and Frank Harris.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
Pettiorem.nnnrhnrtr

In St. Paul's R. c. Church on We'd
nesday afternoon, Miss Mary Z. Petit
crew and James A. Dougherty were
married by. the Rev. Francis Cotter
assisted by the Rev. John Connolly
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Helen Petticrew, who wore
lemon colored satin and carried a
bouquet Of China astors.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Doughterty will
live at No. 1923 West Fourth street
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Petticrew, f. f. ODonnell. Mr..
and Mrs. George O'Donnell. Matthew
Petticrew. Katie Petticrew. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ackerman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young, Annie Adams. Mrs. f. A. Gill.
Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. Edward Gar
very, Mary b. Dougherty. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gillespie, John j. Emory. Miss
Alice Petticrew, Miss Margaret Petit
crew, Miss Mary Lowell Joseph G.
Dougherty, John p. Dougherty, Miss
Anna M. Dougherty, Alsrcd O'ponnell.
Miss Kathryn O'Dounell. Mrs. Thomas
Garvey. Mrs. James Long and others.
The out-of-town guests we're: Dr.
Emil F. Scharf, Of Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. James Doughertv and daugh-
ter. Of Philadelphia; John s. Dough-
erty, cousin of the groom. Who act
ed as best man; Mrs. Daniel Dough-
erty and jaugh-or, OF Norwood; M. C..
Hunter, of New York; n. II. Boggs. of
Brooklyn. The onoir II st. Thomas.
Church rendered many voe Il selec-
tions.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
WESLEY CHURCH
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL

At a meeting of the congregation Of
Wesley NJ 70. Church last night ar
rangements were made for a street
carnival After the Rev. w. @. Koons,
OF Scott church, related his experience
with carnivals, the following commit
tees were appointed:
Tickets, Harry Jones. chairman, to
select his assistants; ice cream booth,
Sunday school and Young Peoples so
ciety; confectionery, Epworth League;
baking, Ladies' Aid Society; fancy
booth, the Kings Daughters; decora-
tions, y. T. Groves. Mrs. Ella Fryer,
Mrs. VanDyke, Mrs. Terrell. the Misses
Mann and Carter and Mrs. McCully;
automobile, Frank Mammele and
George A. Robinson; music, the Rev.
T.. r. vanDyke and w. Roy Fryer. 9.
l.. Crew and Elwood Fryer we're made
treasurer and assistant treasurer. The
booth committee consists Of z. T.
Groves, Elwood Fryer. the Rev John
Thornton, George A. Robinson, Glenn
ent Jones, Frank Manly and George
Jones.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Following will be the programs by
Henry and Young's Military Band at
Shellpot Park tomorrow:
Afterpoon March, National
Guards, fMackie Boyer; flower song,
"Alphine Roee." Lincoln selection,
Ill Troyatore," Verdi; overture, Lust
piel,F Kella Bella; baritone solo,
"Tyrolean Folk Song" soloist, Nicho-
las Reuter-; descriptive, "A Day at
West Point" Bendix; intermezzo,
Love and Passion" Messina; So
prano solo selected. Dorothy ID.
Young; march, Second Regiment
Band" Boyer.
Eyening-March Hampton Roads"
Alexander; overture, "Plque Dame"
Suppe; grand selection. Bohemian
Girl" Balfe; medley, Bright Eyed
Hoschna baritone solo. selected,
Nicholas, Reuter-; selection, Mari
tana," Wallace; characteristic, Co
coanut Dance" Herman; soprano solo,
1.-The Great Kingdom Beyond. W. NJ.
S. Brown, soloist, Dorothy d. Young;
march. Browns Triumphal," Nick
Brown
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
PRIMARIES OF
THE DEMOCRATS
Hot Fight for Legislature
Nomination and State Con-
VentiOn Control

Democratic primaries are being held
throughout the State to-day for dele
gates TO the State and county con-
ventions, and also TO nominate part
of the New Castle county ticket. The
greatest contest on the ticket in this
county is that between DR.. T.. O..
Cooper and Councilman Charles G.
Dempsey for the nomination for Rep
which includes the First, Third and
part of the Fifth wards They have
waged a campaign day and night, and
workers in behalf Of the two candi-
dates for several days have been seek
Ing Republican votes.
Some OF the Republican leaders
heard a report that owing to the keen
ness of the contest attempts might
be made to vote impersonators on
names OF registered Republicans, and
watchers will keep tab on any such
manipulation.
The polls opened at ! o'clock and
Will close at o'clock this evening.
There are contests for delegates to
the conventions In the First and Third
wards.
In Kent and Sussex counties the
Congressional nomination is entering
into tho primaries for State conven-
tion delegates. William Salisbury
of Dover is endeavoring to land a ma
iority OF the Kent delegates TO sup
port him for Congress. and in Sussex
county the contest for control Of the
delegation is between Robert c. White
and Albert II. Polk, both lawyers OF
Georgetown.
While It is Kent's turn for the Con-
gressional nomination by the rotation
system, Sussex county is laying claim
to the nomination and this will pro-
yoke a fight I'm the State convention.
II is said that In event Of such a fight
Josiah Marvel, Of this city. may be
nominated for Congressman.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
TAKES
ELEVEN BABIES

Secretary Malcom, of the Board OF
Health, reports % deaths, 80 births
and 20 marriages during the week
Just ended. For the corresponding
period of last year "a deaths, 81
births and 65 marriages were re-
corded.
OF the twenty-five deaths reported
this week exactly one-half of them
were infants under one year of age.
Their deaths were due to summer
complaints. It appears that this con-
dition has prevailed for some time
and each week shows a large percenp
age Of the deaths reported to be bA-
bies. The members of the board are
cognizant OF existing conditions and
are making an investigation.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
"MTKADO" FOR
LAST TIME TONIGHT

This afternoon and evening will Of
fer the last opportunity for patrons
Of Brandywine Springs park to wit
ness the performance of the opera
"Mikado," and also the last opportun-
ity to hear opera in Wilmington this
season.
II had been intended to close the
engagement of the company on Labor
Day, but a number of the members re-
ceived calls to join their regular COM
panies for the coming theatrical sea"
son and sooner than give the opera
without the complete company, it was
decided to make the performance this
evening the closing one. The Mikado
has been the hit Of the season and
in II the company has made the great
est success.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
NOW DRAWING THE
CHILDREN'S DAY PRIZES

The watches to be awarded in con-
nection with Childrens Day will be
drawn this afternoon. There will be
six numbers drawn for each watch.
Number ] drawn in each case viii be
the winner, but IL the holder of the
coupon so numbered does not apply
for the watch within three days then
it will go TO the child holding the
second number on the list. Coupons
given out during the celebration on
Thursday will be good for admission
70 one of the park amusements on
any day of next week provided that IL
has not been used on Thursday when
Il Was given out.