davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
oigE fUUk oIu.nACn
A NICE VACATION
Don't DO ., By Starving u either
Lst Substitute % tive Work.

The old adage. ~All work and ne
play makes Iaek a dull Boy, Az
piles fast a. well 10 the stomach
one of the most impoFiant orEAns
of the human system. an il dapn Il
the mah. himself.
n your stomach is worn cut and
rebels against bsinK further taxea
beyond ia limit. tho only SENSIBLE
thing yoa can do - % give Il a rest
Employ a substitute for a short
time and ace u u viii not nore
than repay Y0u IN results
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 4
willing aud most efficient seheti
tats. They themselves dixens ~
cry hit Of food In thu stomach IN
Just the same saY that the Htufaac d
ltasif would. Wars Il sell They
euntain all the eanaatiai elemon "a
that The gastric Juice and osAsr a.
Eeaiixs fluids uf shs stomach rnN.
tain and actually act just the same
and DO lust the same work as the
natural fluids wonid do. we're the
stomach sell and sound They
therefore. relieve the stomach. Just
as one workman relieves another
and permit u Ia s~as and Fse-Iperais
and ragain itn normal health and
strength
This vacation ldaa vas suggest
I'd By the i~ttor of prominent lAN
yer In Chicago. Read shat be
says = vas engaged In The most
momsnluua undertaking ~ my llfc
Ia bringing about the coalition %
certain great interests that meant
much 70 the az sell a. my clients
II was not the work OF days. but ~
months. ! vas working niEhi and
day almost. whsu AZ very critical
tins my stomach went clear back
on me The undue mental strain
brought It about and hurried up
what would have happened later on
What ! ate ! had to literally
force down and that waa a source
OF misery a. ] had a sour stomach
much Of the time My head ached
saa siuggish and began 20 lose
my ambition 10 carry ou; nay an
dertakiug I, looked pretty gloonll
for me and confidcd my plight &
one Of my clients Eio had beet
cured BY stasrt's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and AZ once went down 20 q
drug store and brought a boz up 90
the office
= had not taken a quarter Of that
box before ! found that they would
do all the work my stomach ever
did and a. rest or vacation vas
out of the question for me. deter
mined 10 give my stomach n vacn
ton ! kept right on taking the
tablets and hraced up and went
ahead with my work with renewed
vigOr. ate Just aH much as I ever
did and carried out that undertak
lng 20 a successful issue ! fee
that have stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's 20 thank for saving me tho
handuomeat fee I ever received A.
well az my reputation and last but
not least my stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
for sale BY all druggists az 30 cents
n box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
SHORT SPORT

Jack Klllalay. tho speedy pitcher
who helped Joe COINS bunch win
the pennant this year. In In town
today. lie will spend the wiutor
In San Diego
President nugdale goes East
lookina for talent next week.
Jimmy Barrett will manage the
Milwaukee ball club next year.
wonatchoe here thia afternoon.
broadway 20 Tacoma tomorrow
Lincoln in Everett Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
BIG WELLS LOOKS LIKE A FIGHTER

Here Ia the
latest picture of
u o m b a r der
Wclla. the up.
standing young
nritlshor who Ia
conceded 20 bo
the best heavy.
weight OF the
light little isle.
barring 8 "A IN
I.angford. who IL
hoavyw e ig hit
champ Ton o I
England. and the
man who will
have TO meet
Jack Johnson II
he hopes 60 wear
tho triple crown
Of pugiliam
Wells. 50 thoy
say on the other
side. IL a natural
b o r n fighter.
loose ioi n I o a.
powerful and nc
two aH a cat
Hia past per.
formaneea have
not been what
you would call
classy. but they
have been i'm.
preasive. In TO
Venllng tho un
developed abil
tty 81 the man
Who with proper
coaching IN n y
become one uf
the wonders OF
natiania
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
DOUBLE PLAYS

q Worlds series 20 winter 90
= spring training trip Atlantic
q city 90 Trent Co New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
SHORT SEASON I'M
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov t--n
was decided laat niKht by the
board of directors of the Pacific
Coast baseball League. IN annual
session. that the season for 1911
VIII BE- two weeks shorter than the
one played this year. the pennaEi
chaaerB 20 have bat 30 weeks %
activity A rule prohibiting the
sale ~ a player after September ]
~ a baseball year WnH adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
THE STAR LEADS IN LIVE SPORT NEWS sssse

hence the plant that the Athletics
took their candy from them
Sometimes Il makes difference
whom the boot II ON the other fell
lows foot. although while wearing
Il ourselves we never notice tho
trouble Il cansoR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
ROLLER STICKS

CHICAGO. Nov f-Jcssc Wes.
tergaard % Iowa failed last Night
20 throw Dr y. = Roller 81 SO.
attic within an hour In the sind.
up 81 the Empire Athletic club
gereailiuH tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-04
4ERE's A NEW ONE.

NEW YORK. Nov Z Johnny
Dale. a new bantamwciRht. last
night held Frankie Burns to a draw
az Browns gymnasium Daily was
dangerous throughout and forced
the fighting
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
BACK FOR BlGAMY TRIAL
pr. Doxey Bids Wife an Affectionate Farewell in Nebraska as She
 Starts for St. Louis.

St. Louis, June 14.-Mrs. Dora E. Doxey, accompanied by her sister. ar. rived from Nebraska to answer q charge of having been married big. amously to William J. Erder, of whose death by alleged poisoning she was acquitted two weeks ago. Doctor Doxey was not with her.
 The doctor, however, accompanied his wife to the station at Columbus, when she departed, and kissed her goodbye with a great show of affec. tion.
 Mrs. Doxey will go to trial on the bigamy charge at Clayton, Thursday She will be represented by Attorney Charles P Johnson, who represented her in the recent murder trial Fifty. five witnesses have been summoned.
 Assistant Circuit Attorneys Newton and Rosskopf have placed all their evidence on this charge in the hands of the county prosecutors.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
WIFE TAXES CREOSOTE
Husband, in Cell, Declares Trip to New York Once Every Two
 Years Is Enough. ..

St. Louis, June 14-Mrs. Fannie Novick, 23 years old, is in a serious condition at the city hospital from the effects of a dose of creosote, which she at first told the police her hus- band, Abraham, P years old forced her to take, after he had threatened her life with a revolver. Novick is locked in a cell at the Carr street pc lice station.
 Novick denied he had forced his wife to take the poison. He said she had the creosote in her possession, and that when she swallowed it he knocked the bottle from her hand in time to save her life. He said his wife wanted to dress too stylishly and to travel about the country.
 Mrs. Novick wanted to visit rela- tives in New York, and Novick re- fused to give her the money. q thought a trip to New York once in every two years was sufficient for my wife, Novick said in his cell.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

>,r,o>-.. . June 13, 1910. Nati"e beef steers. s625d S. 50; cows anc hefers, s450G7.75; stockers and feeders Sf25@6 20, Southern steers, s475a7 90 southern cows and hctfers. s3.5OGe.25 HogsEMixed and butchers. ssS5qs.5O good heavy. S9.40@9.50, rough s91O6I9 40 nsht. Ss.20M9.45; bulk, $9.35@9.45; pigs $7.75d9 965
 CHICAGO, - Cattle--Beeves. 5.704s.7O Iexans. S5.S0q7 25; Westerns s5.5e@7.7O stockers and feeders. S4.0006 45: cows ant heifers. s2.s0G700: calves sS.5OGS. .S5 Hogs Light. $s.2oa945; mixed. se.200 s45' heavy ss. l5G9. 40; rough. s9.15a92 25 plss' sOOa940 Sheep-Natives. S3 sod 500 Westerns, SS.7546 10; lambs. natives $o,!5q900 Westerns. s6.50@910.
 KANSAS CITY Y-Cattle-Native steers SooV@0So' southern cows. s. 565. 40. ma. i've cows and heifers, s30o97. SO; stock. CTS and feeders. $i 0OM6.30: bulls S3 75G 6so, calves, s4O0dS25; Western steers S550MS00; Western cows s4OO@6 25 Hogs-Bulk; s9.2o@9So packers ant butchers. $9.20d9.3o; light, s91OG9 25 eiss' sS.15@9 Oo Sheep-Muttons. s45o@ ye9rlings: s5o0QSoO; fed Western ewes ST Lot,ls.,,Wheat-No. 9 red. slOOa No. hard. 99a1 OOla No. hard. s0Gso Corn-No. 2, 5St5 No 3. 57@57H. No { aoM54@ No. yellow 5S1s059: No. { yellow. 51u51 F; No. white. 626s3: No : white 611a. Oats-No. 2 85: No. 3. 34, No. 1. B; No. 2 white, S75h: standard S6.s No. 3 white. 35G36; No. white 53la a55. Rye-No. 2. TIE.
 CHICAGO. -Wheat-No, red. s102hd lo5; No. 3 red, 9eG1. 00. No. hard eiit .m9S; No 3 hard, 9oQ96; No. 1 northern si.o-a lo4; No. ? northern, s1.0O@1 0S: Nc. 3 spring, 94G1.01 Corn-No. 2 57Is M5 70 g. 57@57K No 1. 63R m5tn; No. 7 yellow. 5SG5S1s; No yellow. 57A 6 SSs No white. s3@s31s; No, white. sl @62h Oats-No. ? white. 3sA m3sL: standard, 3s@3Sh; No 3 white. 36Ba STE No. 1 white, 35ls 136h.
 KANSAS SClrY.-wheat-No 2 red. se Mss; No. 3 red 91@96; No red. S2: No hard, 96Q1.0Oh No. 8 hard eiGaeS: No I hard sO@93. Corn-No. 2. s7h ass No ., 5512 @51; No. yellow, 57a5Sh; No ] Sehow, 56 F g51 h No white. s2@62H; NO. : white, 62. Oats-No. ?. 34m35: No : .,i,a iS,Sq$t No white, S5qs5h; No ,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
NOTICE

Commencing Sunday .Tnno <, the Prescott and Nortbwosto, Railroad Company will sell ria, cts for one fare for the rouo trip from Prescott to all statio, on its line, good on Sunday onI
 This will afford all who d4si, to take an outing at Highland at Norvelle, where the fishing
 me- an opportuninity for da, outing.
 Train leaves Prescott 8O0 Returning arrives at Presco 5:45 D. m. IVY
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
SHAFT ID HONOR HEROES
TENNESSEE UNWILLING CoMMEM CRATES HISTORIC EVENTS.
suiIdinas of Fort Watauga, Cherokee Indian Treaty and March to Kings
 Mountain Battle Set Forth.

Bristol. Tenn, June 14.-ln con- memoration of three important events in the early history of this country the building of Watauga fort, in reVo lutionary times, the treaty between the chief of the Cherokee tribe and Richard Henderson and his associates, and the assembling of the heroes of Kings mountain for the march upon Ferguson and his men-there will be unveiled at sycamore Shoals, in Car ter county, Tennessee, monument oi triangular design SO constructed as to typify the three events, and the trio of generals-Campbel Shelby and Sevier-who led the "over-moun' tain men" across the heights of the Allegheny mountains, to the decisive battle-ground of the revolution.
 Martial Spirit Revived.
 The occasion brought to the scene in the picturesque valley of east Ten. nessess thousands of patriotic south. erners, and the spirit of the revolu' tion found expression again in a party 
 the state militia, who marched to the scene. clad in the garb of revolution ary times and Interpreting what they conceived to be the spirit of the fore fathers
 The ceremonies attending the un' yelling of the monument brought for ward three youths who were especial. ly typical of the old generals who won the victory at Kings mountain, inasmuch as each is direct descend ant of one or another of these gen erals. The youths who removed the veil are: Robert Asher Gray, a de. | scendant of Gen. Campbell Evan Shelby. Jr., a descendant of Gen. Isaac Shelby, and Carter Crymble. a de scendant of John Sevier, Many de scendants of Gen Shelby reside iu Missouri.
 Senator Taylor Speaks. The address of the occasion was de livered by Senator Robert l.. Taylor, a native of east Tennessee, and whose birthplace is almost upon the spo, where stands the monument. Rev David A. Carter of San Antonio, Tex. who is great-great grandson of Johr Sevier, made brief address.
 A feature of the ceremony was the singing of America" by chorus ot thousand voices.
 The monument, which was con ct river rocks set in cement. is 13 feet In height. It was erected by the three chapters of the Daughters oi the American Revolution in east Ten nessee; the Bonnie Kate chapter oi Knoxville; the John Sevier chapter oi Johnson City and the Sycamore Shoals chapter of Bristol.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
q. LOUIS PHYSICIAN
 SHOT DOWN AT OFFICE
DIR. JOHN GRANT FIRED UPON AS
 HALTS AT OFFICE DOOR.
AssaiIant Whips Up Horse But Is Caught After Swift Chase-Vic-
 tns Condition Serious,

St. Louis, June 14.-Dr. John M. Grant was shot twice and probably fatally wounded as he motored up to his office, No. 536 North Taylor ave nue.
 Alloys w. Rayne, a driver for a downtown department store, was ar rested after a patrolman chased the wagon down Washington boulevard to the stables at Twenty-second street and Franklin avenue
 sam Grant 14-year-old son of the physician, was seated in the automo. bile beside his father, but escaped in- jury when the assalant emptied his revolver
 Witnessed by Stenographer.
 At Dr. Grants office a stenographer declared Dr. Grant requested the driver to move his wagon forward that he might get in front of his office. The driver whipped out a revolver and opened fire, the girl said.
 The police were told that Rayne alighted from his wagon just as Dr. Grant drove up to his office. Rayne is reported to have stood on the curb and emptied his revolver at the doc tor
 Dr. Grant fell over, with a bullet hole in his head, Another bullet pen etrated the right side, going through the body and coming out on the left side.
 Dr. Grant was rushed to the Jewish hospital in his own machine and inn mediately placed upon the operating table. Surgeons consider his condi. tion critical.
 Policeman Pursues Driver.
 After the shooting the driver whipped his horses and returned to Nugent's stables, where he was ar rested and taken to the Newstead avenue police station.
 Rayne is 35 years old. Dr. Grant IS A years old
 Dr Grants wife had not learned of the shooting at noon, as she left her residence at 10 o'clock. A servant anXlously inquired about Sam. the son She said she did not know where Mrs Grant had gone. It is believed that she went downtown and was shopping at the time of the shooting and is now ignorant of her husbands serious con. dition.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
COUPLE LEAPS TO DEATH
Man and Girl Jump From Victoria Bridge Into St. Lawrence
 River at Montreal.

Montreal. June 14-Albert Esnough. a builder of St. Lambert, and his adopted daughter, Lena Healy, jumped from the center of Victoria bridge and down 50 feet into the swift current Of the St. Lawrence river Both were drowned.
 Esnough leaped first and was fol- lowed by the girl, but whether she jumped in the excitement of the mo- ment or in following out a suicide pact is not known.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Noted Southern Lawyer Dead.

Nashville, Tenn. June 14.-Edward Baxter, general counsel for the associ- ated railroads of the south in matters relating to interstate commerce, died at his summer home at Ridge Top, near here. He was in his seventy second year and was recognized au- thority on railroad and corporation law in general
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Lightning Kills 6. lniures o7

Berlin, June 14.-Six persons were killed, 17 severely and so slightly in jured by lightning, which struck among a party of excursionists who had taken shelter in an iron fenced building from the most violent thun- derstorm which has been experienced in Berlin for years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
CHARLTON's COAT |S
 FOUND IN LAKE COMO
DISCOVERY MADE WHERE BRIDE
 WAS TAKEN OUT.
Thorough Search of the Shores and Depths Now Under Way-Other
 CleWs Obtained.

Como, June IA part of a mans coat declared by his neighbors to have belonged to Porter Charlton, has been found in Lake Como from the waters of which the body of his mur- dered bride Mary Scott Castle Charl- ton, was recovered.
 The torn garment was fished up from the bottom of the lake near the spot where the trunk containing the body of the woman was found.
 The discovery strengthens the the ory of many that double murder was committed. This is the view ot Charles NJ. Caughy, the American con- sul at Milan, who believes Charlton met the same fate as his wife. Earlier evidence. that both of the Americans were killed, presumably for their val uables, was found in the bedroom at the villa which they occupied.
 It is declared that the seven wounds found on the woman head did not re lease any such quantity of blood as left it's stains in their lake shore hDmp
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Gen. E. A. Carr Iniured

New York, June 14-In dodging an automobile Gen. Eugene A. Carr, u. 5. A, retired, caught his heel in a pavement crack and fell. His right hip was badly injured. Gen. Carr IS the oldest living graduate of West Point. He was in the class of 1850
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
FERRIS WHEEL MAN DIES
Retired Year Ago. After Completing Thebes (II.) Bridge and Many
 Engineering Feats.

kins, contractor and builder of the far-famed Ferris wheel of the World Columbian exposition, died here after a prolonged illness. He built the bridge at Thebes across the Missis- sippi and the viaduct over Lawler's S canon at Vollmer, Idaho, said to be
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
the longest of it's kind.

He was frequently consulted regard ing engineering problems. MT. Atkin- son retired from active duty nearly a year ago
 He is survived by Mrs. Atkinson, two brothers and a sister.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Three Men in Church Shot.

Canton, O., June 14.-Armed with two revolvers and a dagger, Franklin Nunamaker former convict, ap- peared in a church at Louisville, near here, where a Roumanian christening was taking place. and shot three men, one of whom will die.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
TWO MEN SHOT TO DEATH
Third Is Fatally Wounded in Breath,tt County Feud Battle, Accord.
 ing to Reports.

Lexington, Ky, June 14.-In a feud battle in Breathirt county two mem. bers Of the Crawford family have been shot to death and member of the Johnson family was fatally wound. ed, according to reports reaching here.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
As They Do at Dinner Ttc,.

want this floor repaired from the parlor to the dining room,' said the housewife to the tramp carpenter "Yes'm, but when do I get soma thing to eat?"
 When you repair the dining room i"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
REDUCED RATrS
N. Louis. Iron Mountain S co..,

Detroit and return sa.s y count Reunion, Grand r,sY A Benevolent me and Protective o.s' o.a' of Elks. On sale July < e o'aF 7 and 10th, good for rot, I o'
 July Fist By deposit of e, ula ] With agent Detroit tickets Sl'' be extended to August 2oth ''
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Kitchener for Viceroy of India.

London, June 14.-It is understood that Lord Kitchener has asked leave to resign the Mediterranean com mand. There has recently been a strong agitation to have him appoint cd viceroy of India.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Frail " Won,eA
 Aided Fre|

The woman who is by nature n| robust cannot be too careful of N health. The foundation of all heal| IS in the stomach. Without good gestion the body is not nourished a1 then soon becomes feeble and wel
 In order to have good digestion rel ular bowel movement is absolute] necessary, and 1t is at this point thl so many women neglect themseves]
 In any Of these conditions you cannot better than to take Dr. Caldwell's SMI Pepsin, the remedy that thousands delicate women are using. It is the rel family laxative. and in addition to wonderful power to cure chronic eonst patton and chronic indigestion 1t col tains tonic properties that strengthen tl stomach muscles so that in time they M
 work naturally again without the aid medicine.
 Any druggist will sell you bottle the small sum of 90 cents, though perso| who have used the remedy before al know what 1t is buy the S1 size. NJ Amanda Grammar. of Alvarado Va, Vi is 6S and feeble. uses 1t regularly q speaks in the highest praise of it. Esth Pine, of Marion, Ind. is also an enthuS1 of this wonderful remedy and she wish she had the fortune to tell the whd world about 1t. Both these ladies' as VI as hundreds of others we could nam
 first became acquainted with Dr. Cal wells Syrup Pepsin through the doctoI offer to send any sufferer free ta bottle direct to the home.
 He will send you or any other suffer a sample bottle free of charge on recet of your name and address. It is wo
 derfully effective in the stomach troubl of children and babies girls entering | period of menstruation and old folks, of whom need a gentle laxative '
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14

If there is anything abcl your ailment that you dc7 understand. or If you wal any medical advice, wrl' to the doctor. and he VI answer you fully. There no charge for this seric The address Is Dr. W. Caldwell, Ns Caldwell bldl Monticello. IL
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14

Did you ever hear of man who married a woman to reform her?
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
The Prescott Daily News
 PC5LIsHED BY TEe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotfice II Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14
Russian Retains Composure.

Constantine lSpOlatOff, the chance acquaintance of the Charltons from whom they leased the villa, remains in custody and is frequently ques- toned as developments furnish tie quiIy. The Russian maintains his self-possession and insists that he knows nothing as to how or by whom the crime was committed
 On the suppositiOn that Lake Como contains the body of Charlton a thor ough search of it's bottom and shores was begun. The work was started in the vicinity of the spot from which the fishermen had drawn the trunk with its grewsOme contents to the surface. It was not long before the searchers were rewarded by the find ing of the portion of a mans coat.
 This was exhibited among the fish CT folk and others in the vicinity who had seen the Charltons, and some of these declared at once that it was part of suit which the young Amer ican had worn.
 Stone Taken From Aqueduct.
 Further support of the double mur der theory developed as the day pro- gressed. It had been known that the police were in possession of several clews, which lead to the conclusion that Charlton had been murdered, They have, however, been decidedly reticent regarding their discoveries.
 It was learned that the investiga- tors had determined that the stone with which the trunk was weighted had been taken from the wall of the aqueduct on the shore of the lake. The stone had been removed from a spot in the wall opposite the point at which the trunk was submerged.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-14

ayuch interested in [ iN" .h.y arl y,u have on the shelves as ss.l." ..'; ,,Oa| S any home happening, YG',F U ,ss,| hs news and announcements m";rck d .o,umn, will reach a large gsne eIieN yo| eager buyers. This VII VIII. ."d ,hey al to sell your goods while l,, ,9ni viiI nd new and fresh and you ,.mpan' have to sacrifice later :. a' ,,er ,s" counter prices. Think !" 0