davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-07


 The "Chantecler" has already cleared Mr. Rostand $325,0O0, proving once more that the barnyard is still the prize gold mine
 The political atmosphere has perhaps had much to do with the improved condition of Mir. Detweiler's health and his return to San Fran cisco
 MT. Carnegie advises Mrs. Sage to open no letters that she does not know comes from her friends or her family. In other words, when you hire trouble takers, see that they take it.
 The London Post believes that Japan could take the Pacific coast, but does not think she will ever try. Yet the only proof of a pudding IS in the eating
 You can't feel just like full-fedged Amer lcan citizen unless you are counted among Uncle Sam's children. Yet, if you are skipped, it is your own fault
 "One pint, one hundred dollars" reads a headline in the Yuma Sun There must be some locality where prohibition pretty. closely ap- breaches prohibition.
 Colonel Roosevelt remarked the other day that he was glad to have "all kinds of ele phants' When he reaches America, he will have an opportunity to attach white elephant to his collection.
 Roosevelt is great man. to be sure, but if this thing keeps up, we are inclined to the belief that the real Ruler of the universe would be un- able to deliver the goods to the satisfaction of even bare majority.
 There is room in El Paso, says a newspaper of that city, for strong, high-class athletic club. And if the daily prints represent the peo- pie accurately, there is also room for a high class club of another variety.
 Halley's comet is now visible at sunrise, or a little before, on the eastern horizon Lovers will sit up to see it, some husbands will stay up to see it, but most people will wait until it isn t ashamed to fly it's kite by daylight
 Mr. Dillon s move to send democratic con- mittee to Washington to urge the passage of the statehood bill is very clever politics. but mighty imprudent move if Mr. Dillon is really desirous of securing statehood.
 ''In the day of Mother Eve,' says the Mesa Free Press, "there was very little time given to dress" Maybe Eve would have worn two fie leaves if they hadn 't,been so stingy with their time.
 President Taft sadly admits that there is no truth in the story that the colonel had penned private endorsement of his administration. The simple fact that Roosevelt generally fights for the under dog led some people to believe the re- port.
 The antl-conservatonist is much disturbed for fear he will not be able to get coal next win ter But if the same old crowd had control of all the coal in the world, his supply would come just as hard, and would have just as many cinkers.
 The Canponites are busy explaining that I'm cle Joe has lost none of his power of authority and that insurgency a flash in the pan. Yet Tor some reason the speaker has not seemed real happy since he got his fingers in the flash and hls heutenants have been busy ever sinco blowing cooling and apologetc drafts on tbo pan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

/ To-- sftNNN~
he levia5 INA d ~contnentqI ,I1le5 =
uros - ~ SpecIe. and -b,. sa--t
c. suppo~-[ ~~72S-,s
of 80 h'ei1oeht OF Finance by n,
- - Internal Comm0tf11 h-@a
lie oisaTectj1r
naI1o " Norm CaroI-5 -"- 60,
go INFORM AIR. Morn en-.
noafon ASSehbIy did not d Ia
manSn ~ comply with ~ T.
-'.-.
The Articles oe ~
not give the .-tH4er4t--
power to III ~-e-'~. lor-t
proved 10 he = W--t
gress made renaafa5 oeic-, r.-,
States grant j. ~ requests tia, ..
impost of : nov lover :. levy ~,
goods. Morris o+o VI" all Import
would WELD \ 49,, mat this ~
wear SOM IF l'C.~, 'i 100000
to the grantirg s'1e9 We're Opposed
power. hui N9r MS addition,
one of then ~, a. aroma was -..
was - .u.e The m.4y.-
to it. IT was orI- ..--hS.E aSsaa.-5
Influence Of N-r e.Mb--I
Madison was bronco '-1''".'o1, a.!
required number .t ..'' Vi.
would support tho n~.r ...a.
position was var,- .9'- ms a.
credit ABROAD as v.am. Il. '-
Franklin writing to H. "- none
this subject saw 5000. j" -'- o..
w ought to do NOV, "r's '.''Ar-
is absurd. the nraro~a+- -.0''s7., YES J.
of liberty whiia tLa0 ~ os lovers
for the dafanco ~ ~N-' paying
that an ip7roc+ IL IN SAID he--
Goods inndr+oa - LL ''Al OH al.
SOMA 1a n~rorI H''"5" d most ras-
agreed ta nv an j. l', "'. been
theraforn fr,,. ''~''N ana "a'
nere aroIIa+,, D'''. Una. l.--
tb;e wi+h q. ""i.4 VIVA
h. tho naonIa art 30, ''..' "- -A~>
mont of intoro"+ ".I' '"' ".H-p4.
the nuhIic Tba I,.,. .1'...S ".
things has hurt oIr cr.4t, al ~.
loan in Holland and ,,,.,7
our gettino anvthira b,~.
but from tha @oyarrmarr NV.
datiCn of credit aLr.19 r,o-,r ,.
AT home. and cart.f, ,,~4, ".
be and established t.s-
hand for no rne',1.r I''r.
of the interest
AIotlitl resource i'F obtaining
money TOT the war was b} means n
lotteries 1hoSe employed by Con-
gress consisted OF a hundred THOUSAND
tlchels { Inc pflte az inc tickets
ranged from 10 70 40 dollars ana tbs
DrI7pC from u To "a IEt -Il.rN - 81 .
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10
iie Prescott Daily News
 PE5LssHED BY Thc News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postofflces r Prescott, Ark. under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10
ASKING TOO MUCH.

N4. Garp-JChn, when we were ''' v last night you yawned 
 % ic'l, you didn't expect
 ;aouth shut all the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
TEST OVERLAND
ON BIC SPEEDWAY

A hazard race for motor rough rid
ers has been added to the list of e.
vents at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway the latter part of this
month. e. A. Moross, director of con-
tests, has announced mat definite
arrangements have been closed with
Will H. Brown, vice-president of the
Overland Automobile Co. for fifteen
test cars and pilots who will be pit
ted in the speed arena in a spectac-
ular and thrilling race. 1t is not the
intention to lay stress upon the speed
of these auto cowboys as much as it
is to test their skill as drivers, see
how we'll they can manage their
mounts" and show the thousands
Of spectators to just what extent a
motor car can be controlled at will.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
MANY MITCHELLS
SHORTLY DUE

The schuman Carriage Company
have three carloads of Mitchell cars
on the way from the factory, to ar
rive shortly. AS they run four ma
chimes to the car, there are twelve
cars.
During the week Mitchell road
ster has been shipped to the Coney
garage on Kauai.
A pretty little Ford car was shipped
to Waikiki, Maui, for buyer at that
place.
Two E. M. F. cars ordered by the
Volcano Stables, Hilo, will arrive
there on the Wilhelmina, which sail
ed from San Francisco last Wednes-
day.
Two or three sales almost closed
during this week will be concluded
early next, the cars to arrive later on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
GOOD DEMAND FOR
FINE MACHINES

The Won Hamm-Y Young Company
reports the sale during the week of
a fine seven passenger, six cylinder
Thomas Flyer to the Volcano Sta.
bles & Transportation Co. of Hilo,te
be used in the rent service between
the second city and the volcano. An
other five passenger machine of the
same pattern has been sold by the
Volcano Stables people to a prom
inent gentleman of Hawaii.
During the week one of the much
admired Model 1S Packard runabouts
has been sold to DR.. w. D. Baldwin
who is greatly pleased with his pur.
chase.
Mr.. Schoening reports the sale on
Maui of Cadillic, latest pattern, to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
THE WEEK At THE
HAWAIIAN GARAGE

Manager George Wells of the Roy
al Hawaiian garage, reports the sale
during the week of a 35 horse power
Cartercar to the Honolulu fire de-
partment. This is the machine recent
ly authorized by the Board of Super
visors. 1t is a fine friction driven
car.
Another shipment of Cartercars
will arrive here shortly. Interest,
however, is conferred in the bunch of
Alec cars which will be due about
June %. Many people are waiting for
a trial spin in these fine cars, and, if
all the prospective buyers stay put"
The whole lot has probably been sold.
Mr. Wells reports that his repair
department is working overtime, ma
ny people having their machines fix
ed up for the fine summer weather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
UNUSUAL FEATURE
Of GLIODEN TOUR

The Glidden tour which starts
from Cincinnati June Is, will have
a feature entirely unique in the his
tory of Glidden tours.
IN effect this will be a military es-
cort; and it is made possible by rea-
son of the fact that the governor OF
each state through which the route
lies has granted official permission
for the passage of two Cadillac cars
mounted with rapid fire guns.
For several years, Major Davidson,
Commandant of the Northwestern
Military Academy at Chicago, has
been interested in motor cars and
their adaptability to military use.
He has seized upon the Gliden tour
as the opportunity for practical
demonstration. So he will have his
balloon destroying battery in the tour.
The battery consists of two Cadillac
cars equipped with rapid fire guns;
and the cars will be manned by crews
of cadets from the academy.
1t is Major Davidson's idea not on
ly to interest National Guardsmen
along the route, but to make report
to the war department as to the feas
Utility of adopting the automobile in
the army for use in war as a destroy
err of the enemys balloons or Other
aerial warcraft. To carry out his
plans it was necessary for him to Sc
cure sanction from the governors OF
the various states to take his arma.
ment within their borders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

San Francisco, June 1.-The Cater
car Co., Pontiac, Mich, has entered
three cars in the Glidden tour, model
&c" and a model III for the Chicago
trophy, and a model ~ for the Gid
den cup.
This is the first time that a fric-
ton driven car has ever been enter
en- in any of the big national tours.
THE reason the Cartercar Co. has ne
yer gone into these tours heretofore,
states an officer of the company, is
that previously we never we're allie to
spare the time nor the cars. Wi b
our present greatly improved equip
ment, we are now putting three cars
in the tour this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

a prominent Maui gentleman.

a prominent Maui gentleman.
The carload of Cadillacs which came
in last week have found many admir-.
ers, and it will probably not be long
before all of them are sold.
The 1911 Packard is just now the
talk of automobilists everywhere, the
announcements concerning it having
reached here last week. The Won
Hamm-Young Company have already
booked a number Of orders for them.
Inasmuch as the allotment of these
1911 Packards to Honolulu is neces-
sarially limited, interested persons
should see to it that their orders are
properly and promptly filed
The Cadillac continues to be one of
the most popular cars in use in the
Hawaiian Islands, and the recent ar
rivals are being eagerly sought as
were former shipments. Elsewhere
in this issue will be found some inter-
esting and instructive data concern
ing this high-class, up-to-date car.
-4$~b
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
MORE FREAK WORLD
HIKERS ON WAY HERE

CHATHAM, N. Y, May 2O-To go
afoot over the United States and it's
possessions is a task that has been
arranged by Terrence c. Elmendorf.
of this place, and Royce Forbush, of
New York city, who was a former
business partner of Elmendorfs. The
trip, it is said, will extend over five
years. Both are writer's. The terri
tories outside of the United States
they will visit are the Philippines,
Porto Rico Hawaiian Islands and AL
aska.
The trip will be started next Mon
day. 1t will be made from New York.
With this city as the starting point,
the men thought it a good idea if the
Mayor would give them a certified let
ter regarding the trip. They went to
his Office there yesterday and he
granted their request. A copy of the
letter follows:
TO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Royce For
bush and Terry Elmendorf are to walk
over the United States and observe
things, and write about them. They
are setting a wholesome example to
every one to walk and exercise IL
the open air and I hope they will be
well received and well treated every
where.
(Signed) "W. J. Gaynor,
Mayor of New York City"
up. S.-Give them the glad hand
and good meal"
In states and towns which they in
tend to visit enroute the will also vi
sit the Governors and Mayors fol
a similar letter to prove their iden.
tity They will take in Washington
D. c., where Mr.. Elmendorf said he
expected to receive the glad hand
from President Taft
The men intend to start their jour
ney out of New York over the Planl
road, and will then pass through
Newark, The exact time has not We
been decided upon, Elmendorf saiC
Their first destination will be Phil
adelphia. In the warmer months G
the year they will travel North, Will
in the colder ones they will hit tn
Southern climes. Both men hav
travelled considerably through tn
United States, but the idea of unde
taking the task by foot is somethin
new to them.
The travelling costumes for the me
will consist of the following eacf
Two army shirts, Norfolk jacket, pa
of knickerbocker trousers, pair arm
canvas leggings, pair of elk-skin wal
ing shoes, rubber coat, pedomete
( and revolver.
. Elmendorf is the youngest son
Mrs. Mary Elmendorf and resid
in Main street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

In both of the principal racing ev-
vents of the day, Ruddle had Frank
Murray, the we'll known racing driv-
err and his Buick cars as competitors,
and Ruddle showed his cleverness by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10
WIRELESS FROM
BARS Of BICYCLE

NEW YORK, May 31.-A new wire
less feat, which has been accomplish
ed under service conditions by a
bicycle squadron of boy scout militia
in Brooklyn, has extracted the atten-
ton of army men at Governors Is
land and may be taken up by the
United States Signal Corps. Two
youthful members of the Brooklyn MI
litia organization have perfected a
wireless outfit which they attach 10
their bicycles and use for transmits
sion of messages at distances up to
two miles.
The aerials are erected on the han.
BILE bars of the bicycles and extend
ten feet in the air. These wires are
strung up on both machines and con-
nected with induction coils with a
transmission power of 5000 volts. The
boy operators have become so fam
iliar with the apparatus that they
send and receive messages easily
while riding and during rapid maneu-
vers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-10

holding his little % horse power car
on the curves at top speed. Try as
he would, Murray could not wrest
the lead from his competitor. In the
five-mile stock chassis event, M IT.
ray and Ruddle furnished one of the
prettiest contests of driving of the
season. Leaving the starting lines
on even terms, the two cars shot "a
way at g good clip with Ruddle on
the inside, and Murray trying to Sc
cure the lead. The two cars were not
20 feet apart during the entire five
miles. Murray would gain little
On the straightaway only to be crowd
ed to the rear on the curves by Rud-
die, who would not leave the pole po-
, sition.
At the end of the five miles Rud-
die crossed the line about the same
distance in the lead that he had held
from the start, time min. SO sec
Again the ten mile free-for-al
handicap, the two well-known rivals
were the contenders for the honors
and again Ruddle with his Ford Sc.
cured so big a lead that Murray
could not overcome it, and the mair
event of the day went to the Fore
racing representative. AS a resul
of the first five-mile race, w. L
, Hughson won wager of 500, hav
ing made the bet with Charles How
ard, local representative of tn
Buick. Houghson gave Ruddy $50 G
: the wager and donated the other So
= to the good roads fund.
: Buick defeated the Knox car wit
j, Bert at the wheel in the large ca
race. AS an amateur driver, Oak
t made an unusually hard try for tn
S honors of this race, holding his ca
steady on the curves and getting a
Of the speed possible on the straigl
p stretches. The experience Of Murra
k in track racing enabled him to kee
= the lead at all times in this event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
PAPA OF 20 is
ONE PROUD MAN

CORONA. l. l.. july S-~Congrat.
ulate Papa Frank Warmth. 20
years young. a veteran OF the Prus-
sian army. dwelling now, as ho haa
for So years, az 5G Grove II.
William and Theodore should.
With equal visor. pat the back 81
Papa Warmth. soldier and father
OF a future soldier A few days ago
the second Mrs Warmth present.
ed her lord and master with a son.
Il am not old. said Papa War.
muih. who brought out a bottle Of
good Rhine wine 60 table on tho
vincciad porch. "Thla baby viii
be 30 years old when l die and his
mamma viii be only CO."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
She WATCHES
WHILE HUBBY
N[DSAN0THER
Gideon Risley' Alaskan
Mine Owner, Was Trip
ned Nv by Fate, and Is
IN Trouble Now.

,~tANTIC CITY, ~ Y, July :.
a. Elizabeth Il. Rlsley today
- out warrant for The arrest
= az husband. Gideon Rlsley. a
.slshv Alaskan mime owner.
,ssgelng him wigh bigatny
e.sles aud his bride are now In
800 or on their way there. on
salg Aoneymoou. Tho wtte's move
s,ssaus IA marriage, on june So
= rs Emma i.owry, 81 years old.
- Is years his senior Mrs
go L the mother OF the city tax
s,llse,or conducts a prosperous
sssnasnr house and owns other
ssslsx LETT his wife several
~mshs ago and filed suit Tor d
sarsr me case was thrown out Of
naft
"a. was one Of those who watch.
4 nys Lowry start on her we'd
- tonr The i.0wry home Is at
Il II North Georgla st.. directly
ssesite The Rislsy house. but the
hsssr woman had no idea that the
e3son Risley 70 whom Mrs. Low.
wnzs TO be we'd YVES her own hus-
sasa Nor until she saw the bride
81 groom walk 10 the curb and
- Inso = waiting cab did she real
- the situation Fortunately for
a. groom. be did not notice his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Store Opens Saturday at Closes $50 p. Note S
For WOmen's $3.50 Umbrellas

- Am womena Black Taffeta umhre | as
10 ~ 26sinch size tape edge. pierre dyed made
- with strong. nerylceable frames aud bulb
~ runner. Mission style long handles with
IA case and taasel. Regular $3.50 values
u 80. special for Saturday az 81 90 apiece.
First Ftssr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
HOLD MEETING TO
TALK CAR SERVICE

Residents OF The district served
by the Walllneiord av. car limo viii
hold mass meeting at s o'clock Ia.
nlght IN Nihletts hall. 1894 Ewing
at, 70 discuss ways and means OF
inducing the Seattle Electric com.
pany 10 Improve the service.
Some weeks ago the changes
we're made Ia the routing OF the
Walllngtord av aud Meridian nv.
ear lines that the residents com.
plain have caused thom much IN.
convenience.
A report has been circulated that
the traction company would not re.
sumo the old routing for year AZ
least, This report resulted Ia the
call Tor the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

To keep our Trmmers busy over the Sum-
mer months, we've been making up inexpcn-
siye creations Of our surplus shapes and mate
rails. and Saturday we invite you to a sale Of
absolutely new Summer Millinery at price
that hardly covers the cost OF the material.
Included are fine Mlans and chips, in large
blocked shapes. Small Hats, in draped brads
and silk-draped Hindoo Turbans; also small
chip Hats, velvet faced and beautifully trim
med in street effects every good color will be
found in the selection Of fresh, new Hats,
which we offer Saturday at S4o5-less. much
less. than prices quoted elsewhere for old,
shopworn goods. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Oyster ahslis lee lra .... lie
Clam Hhslis. Zee ia t..... lie
Nranuistsa naHss Zee iba 81
ftana NaAt ice ia t.. ss
Scratch FHnA 8astu sagk II
Gnmnsn Nenss NEH FeDd.
Naaih HaEk .t4s#.r..s.. III
In tss. ttes ~ tea
hisesF
EirtrthF seed ..ss.ss.ss %
Mus ttnNF s.sasarssse.sss 20
chick Feea. q tpn ....s - .
1ur 4 a heat ....-.. fe ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
WOmen'S S1.25 hid

These are full pique-sewn 2-claap
Kid Gloves with Paris point backs.
IN ali sizes, and pretty shades of
tan. gray and the other wanted col
ora. as well as black and white.
Gloves that sell regularly al sl.25.
all day Saturday. 95c a pair.
--Ifffaf Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

w. H. Parsons. vice president 81
the Washington Trust company. re-
ceived a telegram last night. stat
ing that another consignment OF
sold. worth $4,000. had been ship.
ped TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

gfanutated fufar. seek %
Nurt sugar ssth t.4...t. ass
Flour wheissalQ. bbia s k.tsu A,Aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

first wife watching him. She had
moved since their separation, aud
no little realised that her noao WAS
flattened against a window IA the
house across the street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
THE MARKETS

The fallewina are the average pFtess
quoted BY the iecai wholesalers 90 ipral
pfAuure, meats aud feed, Prices Va Ntl
rharA are suhlert a. variation, HeTnfdlue
g freshness and neneFai eftHtteaFe, bet
thosp nfires, uhieas otherwise Indicated
are fuf STRICTLY itfsa Rfaaca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FeWa5Do48alG
e/COuthWiCK Co.
~ SECOND AVENUE 8 PIKE STREET
Newly Trimmed Hats; Summer Styles
Values Up to s. 500 & n OK
Choice Saturday at p4s -

When steadily April how weary she is OF
by uyl TO discard luxury economy
bed when by half twohd and well
equipped for the real Summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Boy.' $500 Suits for Is

Boys Atwood Chevioi Suits: made in the
dovblehreaated style. The coats are made with
bottom facing. good. Herviceable Innings TrouE,
era with good waist bands. seams full tnped A
good selection Of patterns. in gray. brown and
green miNturoa slkes 5 10 10 years. Values
$500 Sale price t3ab.
Third FIeor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Boys $3.50 Suits at, Only, $2.65
Boys $500 Suits at, Only, S3.45
Boys $500 Suits for $3.45

Boys Hluo Serge Russian Suits: made with
sailor collar; nicely trimmed. good Innings
These Suits are all wool and fast Ia color. Sizos
} 70 years. Values $500. Sale price 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Wanted Your plumbing and
heating repair work Brown Plumb
ing Co. 80 Pine q. go