davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15

. HHHISlGU II IIOUUo,
French, S. Hosford, J. P. Maxwell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-15

Paul Mclean failed in the pinche'
and the White Sox lost to New Yorl
Saturday, l to 0. Yesterday the for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
REAUME MAKES DENIAL.
Says Bishop Errs In Statement Rela
tive to "ProbIng" Of jacksonville.

tive 20 "Proping" OF MaisonviIle.
The Hon. J. o. Reaume, member for
North Essex in the Ontario legislature
and minister of public works for the
province, ON his return to Windsor
from Toronto, Monday night. gave an
emphatic denial to the charge of
Bishop Fallon, Of the London, Ont,
diocese, that he failed to act prompt
ly In an investigation of his secretary,
Harry jacksonville, who was suspected
of sending story to a Detroit news
paper to the effect that Bishop Fallon
was against the teaching Of French In
the separate schools of Ontario.
DR.. Reaume declared that he In
formed the bishop of Mr.. Maisonville's
denial, and sent him a statement from
Toronto newspaper man who ad-
mitted writing and sending the story.
The doctor also says that he knew
nothing about the publication Of the
Hanna letter, a few days ago, until
jacksonville confessed to him, shortly
after the appearance OF the letter In
print, that he was responsible for its
being given publicity. This letter pur-
ported to contain memorandum Of a
conversation between Bishop Fallon
and w. ]. Hanna, the provincial sec
rotary, on the bi-lingual school plan
and represented the bishop as being
opposed to the teaching OF the French
language in the schools. just as nc
was accused In the article published
some time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

WiIlisa Palmer, charged with emses-
sling $500 from. the David stott
Milling Co. was found guilty Mon
jury. lie was remanded to jaii TO
await sentence.
Mrs. Leths a. stone, aged q, wife or A.
W. StOne, building contractor, died
Monday In her home. No. 2l6 Euclid
losis. from which she suffered for
two years Mrs. Stone leaves beside
her husband. three children.
Through = clerical error, Samuel sii-
beth-st. east, recently secured water
department. junk valued at $l.5S6,- for
xxsf The error Was madedn ma king
cunt cut Dill s,;n ana a. si Nv rms, has re-
the balance IL he doesn't pay IL.
Hebeas corpus proceedings for the re-
lease Of Fred Guth, confined I'm Ionts
asylum for the Criminal Insane ar
Mrs. George Reinhardt. two years
ago, are In progress In the circuit
court In Ionia- Attorney William J.
Guth's parents to look out for his in
terests
WyandOtte-Trenton interurban car
{.mped the tracks ut Criswoid and
afternoon and struck an automobile
owned by T.. A. Serge, that was
standing on the curb. The machine,
Whtu was unoccupled, was nfted
bodily TO the sidewalk Traffic was
delayed more than a half hour. dur
ing one Of the busiest hours OF the
day.
temporary restraining order was is-
sued In the circuit court Monday at
ternoon, entotning the Michigan Cen
tral railroad from further excava-
lions In the property Of Mrs Gather
tire front yard OF the property was
taken away last Friday. Mrs. Hines
wants pay for her property before
any more excavating Is done. She
recently drove away a gang OF the
railways laborers by hourishing an
unloaded revolver.
That there are 100000 unchurched peo-
pie In Detroit, and that the Method
getting these people into the church.
was the declaration made by Rev DIR.
w. X. Fruit. pastor of the Preston NJ.
t. church at the regular weekly
meeting OF Methodist pastors. Mon
day. He blamed the Methodists for
membership, saying that the growth
last year in Detroit had been only a
little over hundred.
The proposition 10 establish central
township schools In place Of the
present school district system. will
be discussed In the meeting OF the
Wayne County Teachers association
In Plymouth. next Saturday. 1t In
put forth by the friends Of the
give facilities for teaching all the
grades from the first to the twelfth.
and employing better teachers for
the same total expense, while the pu-
pils could be transported to and from
schools at slight cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE,
Bio Demand For Seats.

The demand for seats when the
public sale was opened In the Lyceum
theater and Grinnell's box Offices,
Monday. for the matinee performance
OF the Russian dancers, Nine. Anna
Pavlowa and Mikail Mordkin, In the
Lyceum theater. Friday Afternoon.
Oct. 81, would indicate that for once
Detroit appreciates the opportunity
given her to see one Of the most ar
tistic and beautiful performances OF
the season. These famous dancers
accompanied by ballet from the
Imperial grand opera. ST. Petersburg
gave the first performance, since
their arrival in America, Saturday az
ternoon. In the Metropolitan opera
house. In New York, and the newspa
pers OF that city record the fact that
every seat and box and all the stand
ing room was occupied. ut is doubt
full IL such exquisite dancing was
ever. seen on the Metropolitan stage
save when these two Russians were
here last year, and IL Is certain there
never was greater enthusiasm" the
New York Times declares. Seats for
the Detroit appearance of~Mme. Paw,
Iowa and NJ. Mordkin, may be secured
either in the Lyceum theater or in
Grinnell's music store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
WOMAN SLIDES DOWN ROPE.
Aged Mrs. Mereti Tries to Make Mid
night Getaway; Injured.

Despite her advanced age and weak
ened condition, Mrs. Elizabeth Mereti
~ years old. swung out Of the third
story window of q residence on Fort-st
west, near Brooklyn-ave., shortly after
midnight and slid down a rope to the
ground.
When she got almost to the ground,
her strength gave out and she fell
heavily to the earth. Her ankle was
sprained and she lay In great pain
until relatives came out and found her
Then she was removed In the auto pa
troll to ST. Mary's hospital.
Relatives explain that Mrs. Mereti
Is slightly demented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
ABANDONs CITY TRACK.
J. v. r. Won't use PubIicIy-Owned
strjp On Third-ave.

That the ID. U. r. does not intend
Ito give the city hold upon 1t as rec
|ognixing the public's right to own
street railway tracks. is shown by the
'fact that the company recently spiked
= switch and discontinued the use OF
= stretch of track on Third-ave., run
ming on Grand River-ave. The track
was built by the city several years
ago, while John McVicar was on the
board of public works, and was used
by the company as siding for milk
trains and sprinkling cars up to a
short time ago. When the tracks on
|Grand River-ave. and Third-ave. were
being relaid, regular service was run
over the stretch for short time.
During the municipal ownership
agitation. attention was called to this
piece OF track, and resolution was
adopted by the council, fixing a rental
at the nominal sum OF $34 year. The
company promptly disconnected the
track from Grand River-ave. and
spiked the switch at Ledyard-st.
This Is believed to be the only
piece of municipality owned trolley
track In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
LUMBACO
FOLLOWS
THE GRIP
Patient Suffered for Three Years
With Pains in the Back.
When DR.. Williams Pink Pill.
Were Tined the Pains Left
Gradually and Before
Long She Was En-
trely Cured.

Lumbago IL form of muscular rheu.
matism, and DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
which have been 30 successful in the
treatment Of various forms of rheums-
tsm, have cured striking cases of this
trouble.
Mrs. Louisa Lockard, of 1855 w. Main
street, Madison, Ind, who was cured BY
this treatment, says:
After severe attack OF the grip
was left with lumbago and suffered with
It for three years. I had sharp, shooting
pains through my right side and arm
and at times could not lift my arm. l
was subject to these pains every winter
for three years and then the pains went
TO my back and / could not move nor
bear TO have anything touch me. be-
come 30 bad that / was confined 20 nv
bed great deal and was almost helpless
for two weeks. My stomach was also in
bad condition and was very nervous.
II was under the care of local doctors
and for time they helped me but each
attack would be worse than the one. be-
fore. The doctors finally said had lum-
bago and that my system was full of uric
acid. Through the advice of friend l
began to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
A few boxes helped me- The pains grad
ually left inc and I could get around
again. My stomach was better and I
could sleep well without having any ner-
vous spells. II wasn't long before I was
entirely cured"
II you are interested in the remedy
that cured Mrs. Lockard, write today for
q copy OF the new edition OF our book on
Diseases of the Blood" Itcontains in
formation that may save you money and
suffering.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
oil druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
OH receipt OF price so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
Trial
l2:ys kaye:
Free
Quickly Cures
Piles AT Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free 60 All
I'm Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF piles have been cured
by trial package OF Pyramid Pile
1t proves it's value to you, get more
from your druggist at SO cents box,
and be sure you get what you ask for
Simply send your name and address
to the Pyramid Drug Company, 270
Pyramid Bldg, Marshall. Mich, for a
free trial package in plain wrapper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
"A MAE HAWTHORNE.
GARRICK.

It's not q pleasant picture the late
Clyde Fitch has drawn In THE City,
which was given Its first local presen-
tation In the Garrick theater Monday
night, opening a weeks engagement.
People who visit the Garrick during
this engagement should go prepared
to receive an emotional shock. or
rather a series of shocks. for, even
IL the theme Is sordid and the situa-
ton, in many instances, wholly In
compatible with good taste and re-
spectability, the spectacle Is one
that cannot fail to arouse interest. In
other words, the dramatist, by his
treatment of the situations and the
manner in which he works up to his
climaxes, has made q play which
holds the spectator spellbound during
its enactment, but which brings only
censure and hateful recollections
when IL is all over.
THE City" Is supposed to show q
contrast between city and country
life. II Is supposed to show how the
city strips men of their DISCUSSES and
makes them stand for what they are
In this he has partly succeeded. but
this becomes sort OF subsidiary
theme rather than the main thread
of the texture. Once the plot Is un.
der way, the situations develop SO
quickly and the story unfolded SO
grips and shocks the beholder that
the nobler purpose Of the playwright
Is lost sight OF.
The story has to do largely with
the marriage OF a society pair, who
discover, shortly afterwards. that
! they are sister and brother. the lat
ter being an illegitimate son and In
cidentally dope fiend. As the best
way cut of this embarrassing situa
ton, the playwright has provided fol
! the murder of the wife The hus
hand would destroy himself after nut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
Rooster Has SMALLPOX.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. i8.-LOcal medi
cal specialists have something entirely
new in their line to discuss. A Ply
mouth Rock rooster which had been
accustomed to eating from the hands
of patients at the city pest house con-
tracted virulent case of smallpox.
Treatment was given the bird, and
It Is now convalescing and in fair
way to completely recover from the
effects Of the disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
Reaonyna the Ton

In any calling of life. demands q Wig.
crous body and keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters Is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. II compels
perfect action Of stomach, liver, kid
neys. bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood, tones and invigorates the
whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear OF your daily
work. After months Of suffering
from Kidney Trouble" writes w. M.
Sherman, Of Cushing, Me-, three bot
ties of Electric Bitters made me feel
like q new man." At z. G. Kinsel,
Central Drug Co., Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
Hood s
Sarsa pariIIa

Acts directly and peculiarly on
the blood; purihes, enriches and
revitalizes it, and in this way
builds up tho whole, system. Take
it. Get il today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called sarsstsbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
WOUNDED IN STREET FIGHT.
One Man Shot In the Head; other i
Siashed.

In the course OF a street fight at
warren-ct. and st. Aubin-ave., late
Monday night, Joseph Blowczewski
No. 9O9 Riopelle-st.. was shot In the
head, and Joseph Richards, No. 10 War.
ren-ct., was cut about the chest and
shoulders. Richards, who did the
shooting, was taken to the station
the officers being unaware that he
also was wounded. He was registered
on q charge of assault with Intent to
kill, and then removed to Harper hos
pital. Blowczewski's wound Is only OF
Q superficial nature. Both men will
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18

Next to the Washington Monument,
the new Pilgrims Monument on Cape
Cod. Mass, which Ia 272 feet high. Is
the loftiest structure OF solid mas
onry on this continent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18

ting an end to his companion. but his
search for a means to end his useless
existence ends in failure. This scene
affords great dramatic possibilities.
Tully Marshalls impersonation OF the
dope fend Is strilSingly realistic bit
of acting, SO realistic. in fact, as to
almost give one the creeps. Not a
detail is lacking from the awful spec
tacle, which Is strongly remindful of
that other frightful stage character.
Mr.. Hyde.
OF the work of Mr.. Marshall and
his associates there can be no criti-
cism. Their efforts throughout are
adequate and painstaking and they
make the most of the material at
hand. II The City" doesn't leave a
pleasant taste 1t is no fault Of theirs.
In the sensation climax adverted
to, Mr.. Marshall Is given splendid
support by Wilson Melrose, as Rand
Jr Others in the large cast are:
Miss Eva Vincent. Edward Emery
George Howell. Alexander Frank
Lucille Watson, Mary Nash and Miss
Mary Servoss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18
r e M PIE.

After a long absence Charley
Grapewin 10 back in the Temple this
week with our old friend THE Awak.
ening of Mr.. Pipp." For many day
Mr.. Grapewin and Mr. Pipp entertain.
ed vaudeville followers, and then
somebody enlarged the bibulous
sketch into a musical comedy, and II
went over the popular-priced circuit
several seasons. II returns to its
own once more. In Mr. Pipp, the
dark brown taste of the morning
after" Is given such faithful depic-
ton by Mr.. Grapewin that the on.
locker gets a headache and a stimuli
taneous longing for ice water along
with the inebriated individual who
has retired with his pajamas carefully
pulled on over his trousers, his shoes
hanging on the chandelier while his
necktie lovingly embraces the jug on
the washstand. Anyone but a prohibi-
ton candidate would laugh at Mr..
Pipp.
The Monday afternoon audience
took a great shine" to an eccentric
person named Trovato who played
the violin like cello and went with
nonchalant dexterity from grand
opera to ragtime with several side
excursions into all sorts Of popular
tunes. The music pleased SO might
lily that after fifteen minutes of 1t,
the audience clamored loudly for
more, and would scarcely permit the
next act to go ahead in demand for
more of Trovato.
Linden Beckwith sang a number OF
sentimental songs; S. w. Laveen &
Co. gave an interesting and amusing
exhibition Of Roman Sports and Pas.
times" with an elaborate stage setting
representing the garden of Roman
villa CHASING. a marvel Of dexterity
with hands and feet in the making OF
shadowgraphs, has clever act;
Yamamoto Bros, two 1.-the little
brown fellows, open the bill with a
daring perch act; George Barry and
Maude Woolford, have an old-time
variety song and patter turn called
AT the Song Booth" Morton and
Moore, offer an act that will make the
regular Tamplegoer wonder how they
get salary envelope for 1t, and the
Microscope shows pictures of Fin
land.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-18

yes rssnsi.S p... nishs. THE:
Main 1895. or City sass
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-07

Lou Cross has purchased two lots just east of the Marshall blacksmith shop and will build a new black smith shop on the lots in the spring.
 Mir. R. J. Salter of Salter Bros. X Co.,. the big Boston wool com mission firm. arrived in Phoenix recently and is at the Adams hotel to remain during the balance of the wool clip season. soliciting shipments on consignment to his firm in Boston. Last year Mir. Salter secured a large share of the wool clip and coasignees were so we'll pleased with results that many more customers will ship to them this year.
 Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-07

Sunday for Prescott on a short busi ness trip,
 Harold Hackett returned Wednes- day to the Sanford University to continue his studies
 Robert King, of the Preston. Bab- bitt trading post at Tuba. came in Sunday on 8 business trip.
 Mir. H. G. Wheeler, the iron worker for the government at Tu- ba, was in Flagstaff this week.
 Chas. Hawkins, one of the pros- porous cattlemen of the Verde country. was in town this week.
 Miss Cecile H. Schulz left Sun day for Los Angeles to resume her studies at the Marlborough school.
 S5 cash prize to the person mak- ing the highest average score dur ing January at the bowling alley.
 Mir. Julius Wetzler. the Navajo county merchant and stockman, was in the city from Holbrook Wednes- day.
 Supervisor Wm. G. Dickinson left Tuesday morning for Los An. geles to remain a month with his family.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome went to Phoenix Wednesday to attend the meeting of the territorial board of education.
 Mi. F. H Newbegin came in from Tuba Sunday and left the fol lowing day for Lewiston, Maine. on visit to his old home.
 Mir. A. A. Johnson and bride went through Flagstaff Wednesday evening on a belated train, on their way to their home in Holbrook.
 J c. Blake. the harness and sad de maker. came home from Needles Tuesday. where he had been spend. ing the holidays with his family.
 Mrs. Fred Hensing and son, Mar ion Aubineau left for Los Angeles Wednesday. Marion will buy goods for Aubinean Bros. during the trip. :.
 Chris Streit. the Greeniaw engi- neer. left Wednesday for Los Ange les to remain a month or so until he fully recovers from injuries re- ceived by falling slab.
 The thermometer at the weather bureau registered 22 below zero early Wednesday morning. No oae accused it of lying It was re- ported l2 below at Winslow.
 Rev. John Butler of Tuba ar rived in town New Years day. Rev. Butler says the Little Colo rado river has not been running despite all the rain we have been having here, that it has been as cold at Tuba as in Flagstaff.
 The sheep owners who remained north during the holidays, after sending their sheep south, were compelled to ship their teams and wagons down by raj as the roads were impossible on account of snow.
 Judge K. J. Kidd was at the Grand Canyon Saturday and re- mained over couple days owing to irregular train service during the storm. He says there was great deal more snow at the Canyon than in Flagstaff.
 Edgar Hash has been promoted by Babbitt Bros. to the position of manager of their big dry goods de- partment, to take the place of MT. Cutler who resigned the first of the year. MT. Hash has been employed in this department for number of years and is a young man of good
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-07
Local and Personal

c. H. Howard of Winslow was in the city Sunday.
 The big sawmill has been shut down the past week undergoing re- pairs,
 T. J Coalter left Tuesday for the south to look after his sheep in- terests.
 Homer Bartlett was in Flagstaff from Maine Monday. pesticating around
 George Morse went south Tues day where his sheep are located for the winter.
 Miss Alberta Parr returned rues- day from Winslow where she spent the holidays.
 Mr. J. c. O'Malley. the Phoenix lumberman. was Flagstaff visitor the first of the week.
 Friday night will be ladies night at the bowling alley. All ladies are invited to attend.
 Rev. w. G. Epp. the missionary and family returned from an ex- tended visit east Tuesday.
 Stock Inspector Fred Holden of Williams was in the city Wednes- day on business connected with this office.
 c. A. Clark & Co.,. are among the Suns New Year bidders for a part of your trade and they have the goods.
 George F. Campbell and John Metz. both sheep kings, left Mon- day for the south to look after their sheep for the winter
 H. J. Gray is exceedingly we'll pleased at the arrival of baby boy at his home in Jerome Junction the day before New Years.
 Edgar Whipple was called to Winslow Sunday night to assist Un- dertaker Parr with an important case. returning Tuesday morning. Supervisor L. D. Yaeger came up Monday from the South. He had been stalled over day at Ash Fork then succeeded in getting a stub east to Flagstaff.
 Mr. w. s. Kopperl and family arrived from New Mexico Sunday. Mir Kopperl took charge of Bab- bitt Bros gents furnishing de- pertinent Monday.
 Ranger rhos. F. Wells will be transferred to national forests in Arkansas on special timber work. about January 18th. He will be missed from his old haunts for sew eral months at the least.
 Mr. o. s. Emblem, who recently disposed of his plumbing business to s. L. Finley. will leave shortly with Mrs. Emblem for Phoenix for a short stay but is uncertain where they will eventually locate.
 F. w. Perkins. the Flagstaff banker and wool grower, returned yesterday afternoon to his home in the Skylight City. after short vis- it on business of the Northern Ari- zona Wool Growers Association. = Prescott Courier.
 William Conley has purchased a half interest in the Eagle pool rooms and bowling alley of w. A. Jones and the firm is now w. And. Jones & Go. Both young men are hustlers and are running clean places of amusement.
 Mrs. F. Nj. Hunt. former resi- dent of Camp Verde. died at her  home m Colton. California, Sunday night December 26th, after many years of suffering. She leaves a
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

advertisements under this head will be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the hrst insertion, and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion, an average of i've words making a line
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room. Apply at Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-07

FOR RENT--Four room house part ly furnished Apply at Sun office.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-30
MILLIONS ARE CUT OFF
Estimates of Nine Executive Depart. ments Way Below That
 of 1910.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Estimates for the nine executive departments occupied the greater part of the cab inet session. Each departments esti- mate. when they reach congress- will be below the appropriations made by the last congress.
 Acting Secretary Oliver and Major. General Wood have brought the esti. mates for the war department mil. lions below the appropriation at last session. Secretary Meyer has brought the navy figures also lower. Post master-General Hitchcock will be able to get along on a whole lot less than he did last year.