davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

pare to defend himseif. I knocked him
down several times and he began to yell
'murder!' I then started to apply the
boot to him and DR.. Martin came into
the room. and took me away.
IT got after him again and knocked
him down and another doctor came in
and finally got him out of the room.
MY daughter was taken to St Luke 8
Hospital. and it was thought best that
the family should keep quiet. To make
matters look right the count was admit
ted ito see my daughter In a few days.
He behaved himself fairly well for the
first four or ffve days, and then he be-
gan to quarrel with the nurses. He
frightened the night nurse SO badly that
she had nervous prOstration."
In his diary the count tells OF noisy
argument. on the day of the accident.
with Mrs Adams and Mrs. Jones, who
ed up Mrs Adams. he said. and carried
her out Of the library and locked the
door OF the subsequent proceedings. he
says:
and quiet Irma. took both her hands in
mine and tried to persuade her to lie
down on the couch. Every once In a
while Mrs. Adams would bang or kick
on the door and shout, Trina. let me
come In These actions upset 1rma very
much. did not dare to leave her alone
a moment.
The Counts version.
AFTER an hour or so she said she
wanted to leave the room for moment.
She went into the next room and from
there through another room into the hail.
Then she proceeded toward the back
stairs I left the library, intending to
go up the front stairs. Irma returned
and 1 met her near the telephone table.
which is on the second floor
IT tried to get her back in the library
but she did not want to go there. She
turned about and went up the back stairs
again. I passed the library door and had
mounted to the second or third step Of
the stairs from the second to the third
floor when + heard Irma above.
Looking up at that instant. saw her
head and body slip over the landing and
crash down to the first floor. At the mo-
ment this happened the chauffeur was
standing not more than three feet away
from me. Helen, the housemaid. also was
on the second floor. little farther away.
'At the time Irma fell all or us were
fully a whole fight of stairs away from
her. How She fell or how she slipped
none Of us can say, because she was right
above us.
s.What happened afterward do not re-
member in detail. I know ran down.
stairs lifted her of the rad1ator and my
first words were: Irma, dearest, are you
alive? Speak to me-.
''I remained by her side until Mr.. Kill
gallen came home. between and $3.50
o'clock. He asked me to come out into
the other room for a minute. and I left
Immediately. :.
s'In the library, before I had chance
to turn about to face him, received
couple of blows from Mr.. Kilgallen's
fists on my head and ears. Turning
around, he struck me In my face He hit
and kicked and behaved like mad man,
and II II had not been for DIR. Martin.
do not know what might have happened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Finds Ambulance at Door.

Upon my arrival at the house I saw
the ambulance in front Of the door.
proceeded to my daughters room and
found her there with three doctors and
the count I talked with her a moment
and then told the count, that would see
him In the library.
II followed him In and told him to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Death Officially Proclaimed.

Twenty-one years having expired. the
grand marshal of the empire has official
ly proclaimed the death Of the Archduke
Johann. in order that the courts may dis
pose of his property, which now amounts
to several millions Of dollars. and is
claimed by Franz Salvador, Archduke Of
Tuscany, and the Archduchess Maria
Valera, his wife, as the nearest heirs.
There are many legal knots to be un-
tangled by the tribunal which has juris-
diction over such matters. and the gos-
sips are eagerly awaiting the disclosures
that must follow. The government has
always represented that the Archduke
Johann, left Austria and disappeared Of
his own accord and voluntarily renounc-
ed his rank and titles, but that is gen.
orally disputed, and even the court law
yers have never been able to explain why
he went away without making some dis
position of his property.
Six months is allowed for Archduke Jo-
ham, or any legal representative Of the
missing prince. to show cause why the
announcement Of his death shall not be
considered final and claim his property.
That leaves the question open until the
list Of January. 1911. Immediately after
that date the legal formaltties win be-
gin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

his mistress. the Countess Velsera. Janu-
airy 30, 1889, and then committed sui
eide. Their secret having been dis
covered and further intimacy having been
forbidden by the emperor. they fled to
the imperial hunting lodge at Mayerling.
a little village about fifteen miles from
Vienna, and there died together, feeling
that death was better than separation
When l asked how the body Of q
suicide could be admitted to that con-
secrated place the Capuchin, friar who
was showing us around declared loyalty
dolph committed suicide, and anyhow his
burial had been permitted by a special
dispensation from the Pope.
There are various versions of this trag-
edy, but the one l have given is gen.
orally accented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
GIRLS and MISSES WEAR.

essaa Vain. RSs"I
Short White
brown
Misses Taiomade
Bonnets 100000
Chid Fine Bonnet
Chlds
Wolfe Skirts
White
So Christening Robes, fine quality $4e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
KICKED THE COUNT
Father Blamed Him for Daugh-
ter's Fall Over BaniSter.
ATTACK ON De BEAUFORT
Nobleman Rescued From Irate
Father-in-Law in Nick Of Time.
BOTH SIDES GIVE STATEMENTS
Chicago Millionaire Says Countess
Was Beaten and Abused by Hus-
band Several Times.
ATTACK ON De BEAUFORT
BOTH SIDES GIVE STATEMENTS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, November 14.-In die
tated statements to the RecOrd-Herald
yesterday, Count Mourik de Beaufort and
NJ H. Kilgallen. his father-in-law. gave
their versions of the incidents in the Kill
gallen home which led to. the fall of the
countess over a stair balustrade. and her
serious injury. The counts story is taken
from red morocco-bound diary he has
kept internationally since he married Miss
Lrma Kilgallen. more than year ago.
After declaring that the count quarrel
led with his daughter at Hot Springs,
Ark. and later struck and abused her on
various occasions, Mr.. Kilgallen says:
my daughter had returned home from
shopping down town. She discovered that
the count was in the house. She was
afraid to go in alone, and Mrs. Leroy
Adams and q Mrs. Jones went in with
her.
my daughter went up to the second
floor and the count Immediately. started
to abuse her, grabbing her and forcing
her into the library.
my daughter was screaming for help.
and the chauffeur and houseman tried to
break the door open. She finally got
away from him and went up the back
stairs. He heard her going and followed.
in trying to get away she slipped and fell
over the banister, breaking her knee cap
in Ave places and sustaining a compound
fracture Of the wrist as well as scalp
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
FURNITURE.

Guam Remnant
fty yalue Price.
II 4oc 7-piece Nutpick Sets. ....... 15c
81 25c Plated Orange Spoons. $500. &C
a SI.5o Oak Tabourets. .......... 6oc
So Extension Tables, oak. .$3.45
1888 Oak Parlor Desk. ....... .$3.2o
2 Sig Ioo-piece Dinner Sets. ...... .$565
45 5oc Gold-frame Pictures, 8xI4.... 1ec
3Ss CHARTERED Oak Desk Chairs. .$2.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Leopold's Daughter His Wife.


No one, however, knows what took
place between the emperor and his son
on the morning Of January 80, 1891. Ru-
dolph, the heir to the Austrian throne.
had a wife. the Princess Stephanie, a
daughter Of King Leopold of Belgium,
whose escapades made talk for all the
courts Of Eeurope and the bitterness Of
the hatred on both sides was notorious.
Rudolph found consolation in the arms
of the Countess Velsera, and everybody
knew that also. The emperor is sup
posed to have called in his son that
morning to inform him that a husband
had been found for the lady and that she
would be married very soon. Rudolph
started on horseback for Mayerling I'M
mediately: the young lady followed In
carriage shortly after. The next morn
ing their lifeless bodies were found
clasped in an embrace that was intended
to be eternal. But they were separated
He was placed in the bronze casket that
lies in the cellar Of the Capuchin mon
cemetery about a mile from where she
died. A simple slab Of marble marks
her grave, and 1t Is inscribed with these
words in German:
Mary
Frelin Won Velsera.
Born March 10. 1871.
Died January 80, 1889.
Vie cine blume spriest der mensh auf
und wird gebrochen.-Job, xiv:2.
Which being translated is: He COM
eth I'D like a flower and is cut down."
1t seems unkind to the memory of this
poor girl that she should be forbidden
to lie in consecrated ground, when the
dust Of her imperial lover is surrounded
by perpetual honor and glory. but that
is the usual fate of the woman in a case
like this. There are one or two expensive
tombstones in this country graveyard
but most Of its tenants are peasants.
Hunting Lodge Torn Down.
The imperial hunting lodge has been
torn down and there upon it's hallowed
site the emperor has built q chapel and
a convent. where eighteen Carmelite
nuns are spending their lives in perpetual
alteration Of the Holy Virgin. and are
praying without ceasing for the salvation
of Rudolph's SOUL Two Of them are
always kneeling before the altar night
and day. At the end OF each hour they
are relieved by others, and so the pray
ers 60 on, and have continued now for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
WAISTS, SWEATERS, PETTICOATS.

Remnant
ri ST.. 50 White Tailored Waists. Observation-Disclosures. gao
26 $I.5o Girls Sweaters to years o8c
81 s. Womens Wool Sweaters red and white $1.o5
FL $15o Chlds Atwood Sweaters 3 yrs. 8ec
II 6oc Knit Skirts, all colors and lengths. age
r. ST. 80 Anna Held Petticoats, all sizes. o8c
~ So Boys Worsted Sweaters all sizes. 8oc
40 ST Mems Heavy Oxford Sweaters all sizes. 6Sc
81 6oc Mems Sweaters, all sizes. age
26 S. and S. 90 Mems Worsted Sweaters all
80 S. Mems Pure-wool Sweaters fine grade. $aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

eighteen years, and who shall say that
their petitions have been wasted!
Other people go there to pray for way
ward sons and daughters. 1t has be-
come such custom that there are visitors
almost every day. The little village at
the foot Of the hill has an inn and res
taurant, and in the summer one can
have a very good luncheon served at a
table in the garden.
The door of the chapel is always open;
the lights are always burning; no ques-
tons are asked. but the people OF the
village assume that whoever goes there
and kneels before the altar is praying for
q hayward child.
You may remember that the Archduke
Johann. brother of Emperor Francis
Joseph, mySteriOusly vanished the same
year-the summer before the tragedy. He
offended his imperial brother by marry
ing an actress named StrObel. or Strubel,
and was banished from Vienna. He went
to London, lived there with her for some
time. and 1t is understood that he re-
nounced all his rights and titles as a
member of the imperial family. How
ever that may be, he disappeared and is
believed to have started on a sailing ship
for South America under the name of
John Orth. Since he embarked upon his
voyage neither he nor his wife has ever
been heard from. and their fate is un-
known. It is generally believed that the
vessel was lost at sea. Various people
at various times claim to have seen him
in the Argentine Republic, Brazil and
elsewhere but their descriptions do not
correspond to his appearance which
could not be mistaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14


pairs S25 Little Gents Shoes.
IS pairs $500 Boys and Youths Army Shoes.
pairs $500 Misses Lace Shoes.
- pairs $I75 Chidrens Lace Shoes
pairs $3.50 and $500 Womens Shoes.
pairs $3.50 Womens Black Velvet Shoes.
pairs SI.5o Wonens Juliettes
pairs $500 Mems Heavy Shoes.
pairs $3.50 Mems Narrow Width Shoes :..-.
Misses Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes
pairs ST. so Womens Lace Shoes.
pairs Infants Shoes, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Bones Buried in Cellar.

The bones of the imperial family Of
Austria, after the hearts are cut out.
are deposited in a big cellar under the
Capuchin monastery in the busiest part
Of the business section Of Vienna, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

62 75c Mems Wool sweaters, all sizes.
A $Ioo Mems Sweaters, plenty of all sizes..-
o2 pairs 15c Infants Mitts, WOOL all sizes.
g pairs csc Womea's White Gold Gloves. 49,.
20 pairs $I25 Women's Tan Walking Gloves.
81 pairs soc Mems Flannelette Night Robes.
21 zoe Boys Shirts, extra we'll made. .........
20 $500 Boys Wool Sweaters, good quality
IS pairs CSC Women's Feeced Hose, all sizes. :.
OF pairs 12Hc Women's Fast Black Hose, all siz
45 pairs SC Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
MEMS CLOTHING MEMS HATS.


$500 Mems Suits Isles S. 40 and AZ.
; $3.50 Mems Suits Isles IS and 81 only.
$500 Mems Suits 81, 40, A. for stout mem -.
$3.50 Young Mems Overcoats Us, 10. II years.
Is SI25o Mems Overcoats (szes "a. IS, &c. 49, 4o)
IS pairs $500 Mems Black Tibet Trousers &c to az
~ pairs $500 Mems Trousers Cup to 40 waist, fnel
80 pairs $500 Mems Trousers (up to AZ waist), well
S.. so Mems Tuxedo Waiter Coats ga, 81 40, 42)
s SIoo Mems Black Waiter Jackets ga, 35 30. -.
Is ST 90 Mems White Barber Coats ga, 49, &c. 81, a
20 Sa.5o Mems White Full Dress Vests 42 and ~ ste
81 LOO Mems Fancy Vests (sizes 81 to a..
20 s1oo Children's Tams red and blue, all Sizes
IL $3.50 Children's Patent Leather Hats, all sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
UNDERWEAR and FURNISHINGS.

rs pieces $500 Mems Underwear, all W.
II pieces $I.oo Mems Wright Health Y
AZ pieces $I.25 Mems Gray Worsted Un
70 soc Mems Fleeced Ribbed Undershir
OF pieces 25c Children's Ribbed Underwe;
~ pieces. CSC Wornen's Heavy Underwe;
n 5oc Women's Bleached Union Suits.
II $I.5o Mems Blue Flannel Shirts. -.
AZ zoe Mems Percale and Madras Shirt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
CORSETS, UNDERWEAR.

Quan Remnant
tity. Value. Price.
pair $500 Amer. Lady Corsets. $3.50
pair $500 Glove-6tting. Corsets
(2o) o8c
$500 Bath Robe. $1.s5
9 $1.4o Women's Wrappers. 49,. soc
9 pairs $I.2o Fine Drawers. $50. 6oc
7 $1.2o Fine Corset Covers. 80. 6oc.
Z $500 Extra Size Gowns. ...... STAG
E $I.4o Combinations. ........... 8oc
I $7.o8 Finest Nainsook Gown. $3.es
II 6oc Muslin Gowns. 3ec
40 69c Knit Skirts. .............. 4oc
II $14o Flannelette Kimonos 80. o8c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

TOILETS.
Guam Remnant
tty. Value. Price.
s &c Sanitol Face Cream. 1900. I3c
ID 1oc Cremeline Camphor Ice.... SC
IS CSC Woodbury's Face Powder. 13c
&c Benzoin-Almond Lotion. &C
SO I5c Oxzyn Rouge. ...-........ &C
50 1oc Pummo Soap. ...........- &C
15c Sigma Witch Hazel Talcum, &c
SO 1oc Jenkins Glycerin Soap. SC
10 soc Charles Flesh Food. age
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24

least no great distance from it. The new workings will be started. however. by taking advantages of an old shaft l1O feet deep that was sunk. for what purpose he does not know. dressing it up and the men are now engaged in planting a hoist above it. By this means he has no feet of depth to start with and win push that shaft on down to the 250-foot level, drifting t. the old workings on the 200-foot level, so he only has 90 feet more to go before he begins exploring new territory
 A force of five men is now employed and at least five more will be added the first of the month. He has had an engineer studying the property for the last three weeks and he proposes to keep him at it until he finds out everything he can about it. Mr. Young believes money spent for brains is well invested and in fact had something of demonstration yesterday when his engineer and others conducted him to the north end of the property. where on the Black Queen claim they direct ed his attention to what seems to him just now to be d bigger mine than the
 
 the former owners also for consider able work has been done there and good body of ore is already in evidence. This will be exploited by special or separate workings apart from those of the Mammoth.
 This formation, according to MT. Young's engineer. is identical with the Tonopah ores and fine ore is now found in places. though of course the work ings are not vet extensive. MT. Young is having a great deaLof assaying done locally but is also having the ores ex- amined elsewhere for treatment tests to guide. him in his plans for reduction He says that if everything goes well . he will probably be in position to begin producing in some quantity within six ty days.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
FL REPCSO SANiTARiUM RANCH AND HEALTH RESORT. SIERRA MADRE. CAL. 1900 FEET IN ALTITUDE.

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED in the foothills of the SIERRA MADRE MOUNTAINS, 16 miles from Los An geles An institution where is given scientific care of diseases of throat and lungs. Tuberculin and other serum given when advisable. Rates. including medical attention, room. board, etc. Sl5 per week up. There are no advantages obtainable that We cannot duplicate. Physicians and graduate nurses always in attendance. Tent houses, mission bungalows with bath, large buildings with screen porcfes. art and crafts shop and club house. BEST OF NUTRITIOUS FOODS AND PURE WATER. The deleterious effects of near ocean re- sorts for lung trouble is well known. The sea breeze. tempered by sixty miles of distance. coOls us in summer and warns us in winter. We are making a special offer to a limited number of patients with money to in- vest. Real estate security. Good in- terest. Write for information.
 THEODORE D. KANOUSE,
 Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
GEO. J. YOUNG BOUGHT
 A SURPRISE PACKAGE
BUT IT WAS DIFFERENT FROM
 THE ORDINARY KIND.
tnstead of Getting Mine For His
 Money He Got Two of Them.

George U. Young. Kirke T. Moore and J. C. Goodwin yesterday took a spin 10 ;oldfield in MT. YOung's automobile. 10 aspect the progress of work on the Mammoth mine, which Mir Young re- eenH bought and has already begun to eergetically exploit, not through advetising and stock sales. but throgh development of gold ore. or preparations for it. It is not a stock sellin proposition. though MT. Young admit that he did come within an inch of seing half interest a few days ago, bt now he is glad he didn't
 4 fTsnd made q serious inquiry con- cerninl the property and MT. Young. who reSgniZss that it takes money to make nine and the best judgment sometinB goes awry. told him he could get in a basis of s25.OOO in three paymenS ten. ten and five, the last to fall dt not later than December of this year His idea was that if he has a fine thrg. which he thinks he has, he could tford to let half of it go for the cost gettin git into a producing condition. and if the unexpected hap -pened anC he bottom of it fell out he would nothave so much to lose But the other arty wanted to see couple of months work done first and Mir, -Young tolC him no. for in two months a half intsest will be worth a great deal more nan s25,000 or it won't be worth anything. so the deal was not made.
 Nr Yourg got to thinking about the incident latr. and as the reports came in he decidd that it was. to use an ,.xnression d description without re- flection on the intelligence of either o,c them. two fools well met-himself for even mating such an offer and the other for not accepting it. After visit inc inc property yesterday he empha- s;zed the observation and says that ,,o,y he knows it was correct.
 The more le probes around the old ,tornoth workings the more he is convinced that all that was told him of its former wealth and glory was .r,,e and he believes there is a big ,,,;ne there yet and he proposes to keep righ, on with the plans previously out med for developing if by new work tngs alongside of the old shaft, or al
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Sunday.

AprT 24 Bible school at 9:45 a. m Church service at 1O:50. subject "The Church and the World" Junior C. F. at 2:3O D. m Senior Christian EndeaVor at 6: 90 D. m, topic Christ Winning the World" Leaders, Mir. Pherby and Fran cis Phillips Church service at ':5O D. m.. subject The Bible Gods Word The pastor says. Notice Is hereby SlN en that a church bulletin will be issued each week in which all notices will be published. With very few exceptions there will be no announcements from the pulpit after this week. Let all de- partments of our church enterprise hand such notices in by Thursday evening of each week" The NJ. w of America will meet with the Christian church Sunday evening first Sunday Tn May in honor of Mother. The pastor will sneak on Mother"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
ADVOCATES RA|s|Ns
 AS ARTICLE OF DIET
T. J. Hammond Here From Fresno,
 Booming New Holiday.

That people throughout the world generally, and in the southwest par ticularly, do not appreciate the true value of the raisin as a food, regarding
 it rather as a seasonable luxury, is the contention of T. J. Hammond, of
 Fresno. California, who arrived in
 Phoenix yesterday in the interest of the committee having in charge the in-
 auguration of an annual Raisin day
 celebra tion in that city. MT. Hammond
 ayers that humanity would be benefit ed in almost innumerable ways if it adopted the raisin as a. more general article of diet, spreading it's use over
 the entire year instead of confining the consumption of this fruit to the
 colder months.
 The citizens of Fresno have designat- ed April % as the day Of the initial observance of an occasion which they hope to perpetuate. The celebration
 will consist of exhibits of raisins grown in the vicinity of Fresno and will have features which will tend to , attract people from a distance.
 MT. Hammond states that already the railroads have agreed to cooperate t;
 the extent of offering low rates to those visiting Fresno upon Raisin day. Some 7 idea of the magnitude of the raisin in ! dustry in the section embraced may be ! gained from the statement made by MT
 Hammond that last year 4.500 ten-ton cars of raisins were shipped out of ! Fresno. The public generally would 1 benefit, MT. Hammond claims. if it ate | raisins the year round, in that more
 nearly uniform price for the product
 would be established and the cause of
 no small amount of dissension between ! grower and packer would be removed
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
For Great and Small.

A guarantee is contained in each box of SeXine Pills. so that any person needing a remedy for any form of nerve weakness. and to produce perfect and restful sleep. can buy these pills with out risking cent. These great nerve and mansood builders are sold by Ei- vey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- ute s
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24

Ga: J. Fred Fletcher. Nogales; L. A Snowden. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial are: Charles E Coe, Mcdowell. AriZ.; A. Smalley, BaX- ter Springs. Pa: Charles Arnold, l.. J Kelley, D. W. O'Carroll, Ray; w. N. Bryan, Kelvin; w. N. Perkins. R. F.. Perkins. Junction, Ariz.; B. J. Perkins. Tempe.
 At the Ford are: s. P. Rosenbaum, Denver; T E. Parish, Los Angeles; William E. Rivers, New York; C. F. Dutton. Denver: J. D. Feroee. Los An geles: William H. Holcomb. Los An geles: F. E. McCrary. Florence; T. $. Cunningham. Kelvin: J. F. Wilson, Prescott: j. F.. Sullivan. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: F. Simon. Louisville. Ky, W. B. Byrn. Kansas City, Mo, w R. Morrison, Los Angeles: w. C. Solomon, Riverside. Cal: T. J. Hammond, Fresno. Cal; Thomas Haverty. Los Angeles; Dick Saunders. Santa Fe: Mrs. J. c. Denton Bouse: William R. Nedella and wife, San Francisco; F. M. Oliver. Savannah