davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16

Actress-Ah. ] know you never flat
ter. Come. tell me, did you think my
Juliet good?
Dramatic Critic-Goodi My dear
lady. goods not the word Exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16

mountains. 1000 feet in height would
have TO be- crossed.
The flight a To- bt made Immediate
~ after the close ~ the aviation meet
lIafsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16
POISON FOUND IN
BODY OF SWOPE
Investigators Convinced UnfOr-
tunate Kansas City Million
ave and His Nephew Were
Murdered,

nv Morning Journal S2eclal LEASED Nircl
Ntnsts CITY. Ilu la.-tunlrmat'un
FOG the fiirfar that poison hud ieeu
iniuu Joe lue stomach nt Christian
.Nnopt auH inaf thls Bed Us thr aufan-,
ON tne nHHN uf his uncle. COLONEL
Thomas n Snopc was given tor ehf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16

trade ia Dundee denounced the party
OF pris Hcge ana class
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-16

Goreia Building Cor. 5th and central
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL
 FOR PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES
Battling Nelson Appears Before a
 House Committee.

Washington. May 17.-Battling Nel- son appeared before the house com mittee In opposition to the bill to prevent moving prictures of prize fights. and news of prize fights by wire The committee displayed keen interest In Nelson
 If you are going after boxing con- tests and the pictures taken of them. why not make a good clean sweep and do away with racing news. stock tickers and accounts of football games?" continued Nelson.
 said Mir. Sims. Why not give us little exhibition here in this rOom?'
 That's just the trouble with these people who are trying to end boxing" quickly interrupted Nelson. Most of them have never seen a contest and they don't know what they are talk ing about. Let me tell you some thing. maybe you don't know. but Theodore Roosevelt never missed go when he was in New York
 The pugilist was just starting to re- count the amount of money tied up in the fighting business when a call meeting Nelson said they rang the gong too soon on him as he had not finished
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Fraser, Nev. York; Harry Vreiter, Los Angeles: James E. Harper. Los Angeles: N. A Calef. Los Angeles; T. H. Carmon. Los Angeles: R. K. John ston. Los Angeles; J. k. Saul. Roch- ester; II. C. GoOding, Los Angeles; Miss F. Charlebois. Ventura City; Miss NJ. White. Charleston, H.: Lee S. Weed. Denver: c. K. Bretherton. Los Angeles: ]. II. COsros, Phoenix; Mor- ris Alber. Los Angeles; F. l.. Marcy, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. F.. w. French. Ray; Elijah Allen. Mesa; F. Allen, Mesa: J. A. Flanders. Mexico; George Andrews, Parker; P. F.. Peter son, Parker: J. II. Boyd. Hillside; j.. F. Gill. Tucson; q. M. Senter. Tue son: w. l.. Shobe. Kansas City; w. G. Sneed. Kansas City.
 At ihe Commercial hotel were re- gistered F w Hanson. Chicago; w. B. Howes. Los Angeles; J. w. Pierce, city; J. w. Powell. Los Angeles: F. A Waldrick. Los Angeles; l.. w. Mar tin; Congress Junction; J. G. Kite, Denver: w. J. Mcclure, Denver; George B. Ryan. Chicago: O. D. Kent. Yuma: William Nj. Hurst. Chicago; G. L. Lutheiser. Castle Hot Springs: NJ. NJ. Perkins. Winslow; F. l.. Marcy, Los Angeles; F. L. Criswell. Los An geles: P. B. Hildebrand, Phoenix: J. H. figginlesthan. Phoenix; George F.. Truman. Florence: Mrs. F. P Bland Lebanon. Mo; Virginia Bland, Leba non. Mo; H. P. Titus, Ottawa. Kan; A. P. Langston. Dallas: C. F.. sides. A. l.. Sides. Tucson: C. Bruckman. Winkleman: M. Russell and brother. Phoenix: MT. and Mrs. E w. French Ray; Mrs. W. s. Kcllis. Wickenburg; Mrs. s. R. Roberts. Wickenburg: J. L. Cambridge. Prescott: c. k. Bretherton Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
BEATS BEING
 BED-RIDDEN
J. E. Stone, of Lawrence, Says His Wife Was Totally Helpless Un-
 till Relieved by Cardui.

Lawrence. kas.-'My wife" says J F. Stone of this city, suffered for ten years from female troubles. during two Of which she was totally helpless
 She was examined by many physi- clans, some of whom gave her up to die. Finally she began to take Cardui. and since then has greatly improved in health.
 This beats being a constant. bed ridden invalid. I will do all can for Cardui."
 The tonic, strengthening and re- storative effects of Cardui. the wo- mans tonic, on woman's constitution are the most valuable qualities of this popular medicine.
 Cardui is made from strictly vege- table ingredients. IL acts specifically on the womanly organs, gently stimu- lating them to do their proper work, relieving pain and restoring health.
 There are no bad after effects from Cardui, since it is mild, gentle, and non intoxicating.
 Do you need tonic? Then take Cardui. the woman's tonic. It has helped thousands of suffering women and will surely help you.
 Your druggist has it. Ask him about Cardui. He will tell you that it will do al that is claimed for it.
 W. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instruc tions. and 64page book. Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap nor on reoueSt
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Coughs and Colds
catarrh, Group and Sore Throat Cured
 by hyomei.

The germs of catarrh cannot exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyomei pronounce it High -o-me).
 Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca tarrh. conghs, sore throat or cold will come in TWO minutes.
 Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straining hawking in the morning will quickly disappear
 Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh germs; heal the inflamed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and pre- vent crusts from forming in the nose.
 Breathe Hyomei for a fem minutes each day and forever rid yourself Of contemptible catarrh.
 Breathe Hyomei for few minutes trial and then. if you are not satisfied you can have your money back.
 Hyomei is sold by druggists every where and by the LOvett Drug Co. A complete outfit costs but sl.OO and consists of a hard rubber inhaler that will last for years,s one bottle of Hyo- mel and full instructions for use. II a second bottle of liquid is needed you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei in halent for 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
HOTELS OVERLOOKING
 WITH THE REFUGEES
Those Who Escaped and Those Who Arrived Yesterday Crowd
 hostelries.

Something of an idea of the position filled by the Hotel Adams in respect to housing the stranger within the gates was to be gained last night by an inspection of the register of the These two hostelries now occupy the leading places among the hotels of Phoenix and long before night the last room had been given out and would be guests were being turned away. When a regular patron of either of these hotels appeared and asked for accom- mOdations. they were informed of the conditions and were told that an ef fort would be made to make them comfortable for the night.
 Dozens Of cots were placed upon the wide porches and these were occupied in many instances by people who had always been given the best the house afforded. And such good natured travellers as arrived here yesterday. They realized at once that they would be obliged to make the best of things With an abundance of cots at hand. the easiest customer to please was the one asking for an airy room. And Niln lllt ar as NdTIl dIu DdlfllN as
 it was last night it was far from d hardship to be obliged to sleep upon the pOrches.
 Somehow il seemed that yesterday was an exceptionally busy day upon the incoming trains. Upon both roads heavy passenger traffic was exper- fenced and the influx considerably ex- ceeded the outgoing travel. But Phoe- nix has many pleasant rOoming houses close to the central part of town and these were thrown open for transients and many were speedily filled.
 Those who were registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were Mir and Mrs. B. Hazeltine. Avondale: John l.. Kirkland. Mesa: F. O. F'igureO. J. F. McGann. Phoenix; l.. R. Legur. Phoe- nix MT. and Mrs. R. A. Nye. Buckeye; c. C. Davis. Wickenburg; C. A. Long. Imperial; 4. F.. Long. lmperial;. J. A. Hall. New York; J. w. Manion. New York; Lotta F'arleigh. Boise. Idaho: II. D. Wees. Chicago: Jessie Lyon. Boston; F. NJ. Atkinson; Chicago: C. H. Spencer. Los Angeles Mir and Mrs. M. G. Johnson. Phoenix: NJ. l.. Benton, LOuisille; R. Jacbous. New York; F.. R. Manning. Raton. N NJ; L. A. Secutles. Los Angeles; A. C..
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
NATURES REMEDIES FOR
 DISEASE,

Nature provides more effective rem edies in the roots and herbs of the field than were ever produced from drugs.
 Thirty years ago. Lydia F.. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass, discovered and gave to the women of the world . remedy made from roots and herbs, which has proved more efficacious in curing women's diseases than any other medi- cine the world has ever known, and to- day Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is looked upon everywhere as the standard remedy for woman's ills.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

James Porky) Flynn. of Boston, down and out in the third round of a scheduled twelve round bout to- day For two rounds Flynn gave a good account of himself, keeping the champion at long range, jabbing him with hard lefts to face while taking an occasional right
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
SETTLED AN OLD FEUD
In Midst of Centennial Celebration At
 San Berdoo.

San Bernardino. Cal. May 17.T Bert Mae, a Santa Fe special officer and David Allison fought out an old feud tonight in the midst of the Gen. tennial throng. Bullets flew among the crowd and Allison fell dead with four bullet holes through the body. No one else was hurt. although the shooting caused a panic.
 The feud between the men was of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
NEVER TOUCHED US.

We are still doing business at the same old stand, r East Adams street Fire never touched us. although fl was some warm" pr Swigert. p. Swigert Bros, Opticians.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

two years standing. dating from the time Mae, then q city policeman. served warrant on Allison. The latter is said to have declared his intention of killing Mae. but the two never met until tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

] A touch of rheumatism. or twinge of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Chamberain's Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the com piaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

The H. l. Latham Co.,, Real Estate and Insurance, are located m their new offices in the Or. Craig building. northeast corner Center and Monroe streets. We solicit your business.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs Craig and Dysart have removed their office to Nos li and lb EasI Monroe street in the Craig building. opposite postOffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May >17-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thursday
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

The H. 1. Latham Co.,, Real Estate and Insurance, are located in their new offices in the Dr. Craig building, northeast corner Center and Monroe streets. We solicit your business.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
EASY FOR MITCHELL

Boston. May 17.-Stanley Ketchell, the middleweight champion. sent
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Try the DONOFRIO CAFE noon day lunch, 35c. First class service. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
Trousers

Summer Trousers, of fine Worsted, in medium and ex- treme light weight; slate. gray. green and many other shades; s4.0O to $50. White Serge Trousers. plain or with silk stripe, S6.00 to S7.5O. Trousers of fine Cassimere Ind flannel. s3.50 to $500. The line you'll see here em- braces over 400 pairs:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

per on request.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
tho affair is all arranged suggested the

mo ana1r is all arranged, suggested the
squire.
We'll, no not exactly, that is what
/ want you to do for me- ] have never
spoken to the lady in my life.' and the
squire with a hearty laugh said, where
do I come in?"
Don't laugh, squire. this Is a serious
thing. l want you to write her letter.
Tell her about my being q poor boy, how
I have worked early and late and saved
my money. How L bought the farm and
built the house, and how | want her to-
to-ah-to be my wife,, and here John
stopped, the bushes coloring his honest
tanned face to the roots of his hair.
So the old squire who was past
master in the art OF letter writing, spent
a long time in composing the letter
while John patiently waited. Finally 1t
was finished and the squire said, per
haps I had better read it to you and II
it Is wrong in any particular you can
say so and / will change it to suit your
IDEAS
So he read the letter and 1t was a
beautiful statement of Johns lie, MS
work, his desires, his accomplishments
about his farm and little cottase so
realistic it was, that long before its close
John was deeply distressed ana DIG
tears rolled down his cheeks.
How will that do asked the squire
as he finished reading.
DO said John. dots just spiendld,
then with sudden burst OF tears and
candor he blurted out, squire, II that
letter don't fetch her, she-she-she can
20 to bIazes''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

New York, May lisp ecial. The
,,ure of vaudeville has at last caught
Geraldine Ulmar, the Enghsh creator
~ MANY of the most important roles
IL, the light operas of Gilbert and Sui
Ivan. 80.
Miss Ulmar. an American by plrth
after an absence of 80 years, has re-
4,rned to earn. If possible, in her own
country the distinction she has attained
abroad.
",rhe last time 1 was here" she said,
twas 80 years ago, when L was
little girl of IA, and you can't imagine
the sensations l have on seeing New
York after such a period.
"It takes my breath away. L have
long desired to come home and work
before Americans, but have not had an
cpportunity up to this time L hope
tRev will like me; l certainly like
them"
" ..,rhe Call of the Cricket came to a
sa,dedn close here and no more will
Broadway hear it's pleasant chirp. the
reason assigned was illness of the star,
Miss Mabel Taliaferro, but the critics
Who spoke so harshly of the play as
crfbed another cause. Miss Taliaferro
IS now taking vacation upon FRED
erick Thompson's yacht.
81 Miss Taliaferro has been working
hard lately, having appeared in Spring
f{rne." "Ingomar," 1.-THE Land of Hearts
Desire" and the play that closed yes
terday.
Tin 1.-The Call of the Cricket" Miss
n Iiaferro was pleasing, and her actirg
carried Edward Peples play to heights
that, had the stellar role been In other
hands, would never have been at
tanned.
Miss Taliaferro has made her last ap-
pearance in 1.-THE Call Of the Cricket"
IL was said yesterday. and next sea-
son she will be seen in another me-
dunn, under the direction of Mr..
rh ompson.
While both David Belasco and David
Warfeld deny 1t. the runoi that Mr..
Warfield will join the Shubert fold in
the fall Is still heard internationally.
~ Is reported in this connection that
Ur. Warfield and Mr.. Belasco have been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
REVISED MARRIAGE CEREMONY
Noted Educator Tells Why Judge Bolts
OF Missouri Is Right I'm the Reform

f rom the Womans National Daily, St.
Louis
Mexico, Mo.-That the marriage cere-
changes is the opinion of Mrs. J. w. Mil
lion and Judge w. w. Bolts. both of this
city. Mrs. Million is one of the foremost
educators of the west and Mr.. Bolts is
Judge of the Audrain county probate
court. and a man who has married thou
sands OF couples. emitting in each In
stance the obey"
Their opinions for the revision of the
ceremony in no way coincide Mrs Mil
lion has it that the present accepted form
has several parts that tend to make it "a
farce. and Judge Bolts finds in the obey
merely an opening for a woman to pre-
varicate.
The marriage ceremony is too solemn
a thing to speak lightly Of" said Mrs
Million, and for that reason should be
prepared with much care and judgment
with regard to its literal sense. Woman
is more mans equal than many con-
cede, and this Is one feature about the
ceremony that-is unrecognizeds
"a man never endows the woman he
WEEDS with all his worldly goods, and
what share she has in his possessions, in
many instances, is small it goes to
prove this phrase belittles one OF the
most important functions of society.
believe .endow' should be eliminated from
the ceremony and the word share in
serted
las to the obey in the present form
of wedding services. it tends to make this
sacred right more farcical than ever.
Many women say obey when they are
married with no more intention of keep
ing their oath than IL the word was not
inserted. Then, in some instances, think
1t would result in far more happiness in
some marriages II the man and not the
woman promised to obey"
Judge Bolts. who was one of the first
in Missouri to eliminate "obey'' from the
ceremony. says he did SO because he
didn't want woman to promise any
thing she would not do. Judge Bolts Is
a lawyer and has seen the divorce mill
grind its yearly grist and concluded. early
in life, that the "obey' was entirely I'M
necessary in the service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN
THE THEATRICAL WORLD
Nv JAMES GRANT THURsTON

more or less at loggerheads over the
plays Warfeld should use in the next
few years, and tn cir differences on this
subject, and bonus Of 100000, said
to have been given as the reasons for
the shift.
Eva Tanguay, the tornado come
dienne, has begun a seven weeks en-
gagement in vaudeville at $500 a week
under Percy G. Williams Eva's new
song is Nothing Bothers Me-"
Kyrle Bellew, who recently sailed
from New York, will make a tour OF
the world. AS Mr.. Bellew was born
In Calcutta. India, he Is particularly
DESTROYS of visiting that city, where.
he says, he feels as much at home as
he does on Broadway. When asked to
designate his flag to which he ac-
knowledged allegiance. since he was
born on British territory, but has spent
most of his life in the United States,
Mr.. Bellew replied, Il am an Irish
man."
Mr.. Bellew is planning to spend two
weeks jaunting about his native haunts
In India and then to start for New York
by way of China, Japan and Vancouver
He will open here on September IA in a
new play under the management of
Charles Frohman. His new vehicle has
not as yet been named.
The Bellew party abroad the Kron-
piinz Wilhelm was composed of Frank
A. Common and o. c. Conner, who is
going to Paris to complete arrangements
for Sarah Bernhardt's enge gements in
this country Mr.. Conner announced that
Miss Bernhard would play 30 weeks in
the United States in legitimate drama
He positively denied that the famous
French actress would appear in vaude-
vile. Following her engagements here,
Miss Bernhard will start on a tour of
India, Japan and portions Of China, which
viii. occupy about two years time.
Rehearsals of "The Summer Widowers'
the big entertainment Lew Fields Is pre-
pairing to succeed '"The Jolly Bachelors"
at the Broadway theatre late next MONTH
are going merrily forward toward the
home stretch. Miss Kate Condor has
been added to the company. She last sang
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

+ rum the 1SauOnaIl monthly.
: The scene Of this story of recent oc-
currence. took place In a church, in the
little village of S-- not far away.
during the passionate sof the writer 1t was
the regular Sunday evening service of
the church, The pastor was discoursing
ON the subject Of The recognition Of
friends in Heaven The little church was
comfortably filled and the attention and
interest Of the audience was the very
best. Duiins the ''perora ton" the pastor
warmed up to the subject, and made
the following suggestion; IF you ask
me, shall we know each other in Heav-
en-? I'll make this reply-That l. for one,
do not think I'll be a bigger Ounce there
than I am here The remark was hardly
finished when an elderly brother shouted
at the top of his voice, God Forbid"
The laughter which followed was so pro-
nounced that the pastor was obliged to
dismiss the congregation without recap
itulHting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
The Quotcr

From the Washington Evening Star.
you never quote poetry in your
speeches?"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum; quot
ing poetry is often like sending an an
anonymous letter. A man resorts to IT
when he wants to say something and
shift the responsibility of authorship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Billy b. Van. comedian extraordinary.
has gone into the syrup business. Mr..
Van says that the syrup V drawn from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

w. B. Copeland, candidate
for City Treasurer and Tax
Collector, subject to action Of
democratic primary, June 20,
1910. Will appreciate your
support.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

III ibO WOO A&CHt. WHICH Was pro-
duced at the Hackett theatre Ave years
ago. She was engaged to be married to
Peter F. Daley at the time of the come
dams death.
Ada Lewis and Fritz Williams are also
to be in 1.-THE Summer Widowers'-not
forgetting that Mr.. Fields himself will
be in the cast.
The aeroplane has made its way into
melodrama. In the old days il was
great and inspiring sight to watch ship
laundering in the offing, with Jack, the
hero, on board and the villain burning
the old uncle's will and comforting the
heroine simultaneously. Now the villain
will soar through the ambient in an
aeroplane. dropping dynamite bombs at
the hero and Jack will also be there with
a bigger and faster areoplsne than the
scoundrel. Watch for them next sea-
son.
A play by Mark Twain, called THE
End of the World will be produced
next fall.
The play is humorous extravaganza
Il tells the story of poor astronomer
who for years had been struggling to
earn a living by his trade. The scene
IS laid, of course, in an imaginary king
dom, over which beautiful and naughty
queen holds sway.
Wearied of the labor of struggling for
mere existence, the astronomer thinks
out scheme for becoming famous over
night. He annoulces that the end of the
world will occur on a certain not far
distant day. The whole kingdom is
aroused; crowds flock to hear and see the
great man. who lectures and draws big
crowds, who pay well.
He is in the midst of this new-found
glory when the Queen summons him to
her presence She is struck by his coneli-
ness, but suspicious of his sincerity.
You say she tells him, tine world will
come to an end two months from this day.
If it does We shall both die. but II the
world should not come to an end, and
you have deceived us with needless alarm
and distressed your Queen. you shall be
put to death all the same"
That's all l know about It SO far, but
II is even money that the Queen marries
the astronomer as the final curtain de-
sends.
Adele Richie and Morgan Conan, who
are engaged to be married. threaten to
quit the stage ard become farmers after
the event
Billy b. Van. comedian extraordinary,
has gone into the syrup business. Mr..
Van says that the syrup is drawn from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
An "As.ent Treatment wooInx

From the National Monthly
Drifting into town a homeless waif,
John Henderson had grown to manhood
and by thrift and hard work had ac-
qulred small farm and built a neat
cottage.
One day John called ON Squire Olcott,
and being man of few words ex-
pressed himself thus Squire, you know
came to this town a poor boy, you
know. have made friends Of every
body here. you know / have saved my
money and built house, you know that
am thrifty and have a bank account"
Yes said the Squire, "all you say is
true.
Well. Squire. I want to get married :"
Good for you, John. who's the lady?"
You ain't never noticed a nice little
hlack-eyed school teacher passin' UP the
street every day, have you? Well. that's
her"
II suppose you have her consent and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Just q hint to the wise In
gram Lithia Water prevents
sickness.