davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Cement Worker Hurt.

Hans Nelson. cement WORKER. o.
years old. sustained severe contusions
about the head when he accidentally fell
down a flight OF stone steps In the roar
OF the Peoples Cash store. $50 Sout,
Ms,n street SATURDAY, morning. The old
nan v,as hurried to the emergency hos
pital al the police station In the motor
nairol and was attended by Or. III. u,
SpraEuc. police surgeon, Later he yas
removed 20 his nonc on Scncn.n w en,
street. bc,acen .Scc2pd .cpa' ,Thlr?l iScc..lil1
strccAas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

The old. old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 36 years, but it is al.
ways welcome story to thc-e in search
Of hsalth--Tbere is nothing In the world
that cures coughs and colds as quickly
ms Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Sold
" ali dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
UNION EN-rRIsGNERS
or WAR ARE TO MEET

The Union cx Prisoners Of War, To-
Gated IL cr rear Salt Lake City. arc
requested 20 meet ~ tho residence OF
Thomas Louahncy, 40 . Morris court,
on Fifth South street and south of
city and county .huiidiu& November 20.
ut 80 D. NJ, IL being thc anniversary
of bis release fYom :; rebel prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Shafrotn's Plurality.

By Associated Press.
DENVER. Nov. 26.--Accordinc Tn COM
plete official refurus. the plurality of
Governor John \. Shafroil Democrat. at
the recent election was 1873. or this
Denver county gave him plurality OF
13 6b7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

IF you want TO rent that furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 500, Ind. $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
ln l. Maori wsoins House.

Among the Maorts sometimes in tho whare matoro ttbe wooing nouse,. . building in which the young of both sexes assembled for play. sopgs, dances. etc. tbere would be as stated times a meeting When the fires burn ed low q girl would stand up in the dark and say: 'si love So-and-so. want him for my husband" if he coushed tsign of assenu or said "Yes"
 R was well; if only dead silence. che covered bee besj with her robe and was ashamed This was not often. e she generally had managed to ascsr- tain either by her own inquiry or by sending girl friend if the proposal was acceptable. On the other hand. sometimes . mother would attend and say. Il want So-and-so for my son" If not acceptable there was generally mocking. and she was told to iee thQ young psople have tbeir houss 0nI wooing houeg[ to themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
FERRY SINKS
 AND THIRTY
 PERSONS DIE
More Than Score Drown When
 Boat Founders in Lake Michigan-Two of Rescue
 Grew Perish

LUDlNGToN. Mich, Sept g. Thirty lives were lost today when the Pere Marquette ferry No. IS bound from Ludington to Milwaukee, went to the bottom of Lake Michi- gan.
 The dead include Capt. Peter Kill ty, of Ludington. s. F. Sezeparek, of Chicago, purser, and the wire jess operator, whose signals of dis tress brought assistance to the sink ing steamer and two members of the crew of car ferry No IT, who lost their lives in an effort to rescue the crew of No. IS.
 Ely Colbean, of Saginaw Mich. member of the crew of No. IS, would make the thirty-first victim, but it is believed he was not on board when. the boat foundered. The steamship company issued list of 45 names of survivors of the wreck, all members of the crew, most of whom were brought here tonight on Pere Marquette No. IT.
 Eight bodies were recovered. six being brought here. and two being taken to Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
MiIady's
 Mirror

To prevent stringiness and the show ing of ugly cords in the neck massage She throat every night with a cream made from two gills of spermaoed, ;wo ounces of white wax. ten ounces of almond oil. forty grains of borax pow dered and ten drops each of oil es- sences of bergamot and rosemary. pinch of powdered camphor should be put with the cream while it is melting. or half a teaspoonful of tincture of benzoin may be added.
 Before this or any other cream is ap piled the throat must be carefully washed at night and the cream rubbed from chin to chest with a rotary mo- tion. This work should last for five minutes at least. At the expIra ton of that time the cream may be lightly wiped off and a lotion made from pint of high proof alcohol to an ounce of tincture of benzoin applied
 Following this. the head is to be bent back as far as 1t will go. which should be enough tc stretch the throat cords. and alternating with the backward tilt the head must droop forward until the chin rests upon the chest. Afterward the head must be twisted first to one side and then to the other. the object of these movements being to keep cords and muscles strong and elastic ard ,ravapt thair ca oping and SD de. stroying the throat contour.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

will open my millinery par lors Saturday. All new stock. latest styles. Mrs. NJ. Covert, dressmak- ing and millinery pariors, Main st., Lowell. Opposite Brophy Carriage Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
The Feet and Success.

The condition of the feet has d. rect influence over ones success in life. Pain and discomfort make one irrita ble, and people are apt to attribute the irritability to a naturally bad temper. Moreover. pain and discomfort distract ones attention from business, be this sociaI or commercial. On every ac- count 1t is of great importance to have the feet as easy as possible. These re- marks are merely passing touches of a subject whose full treatment would fill a volume. And in regard to con sidering ways and means you must be equally concise. One rule is 10 have the feet sufficiently warm and pleas antly cool Another is to keep the feet dry. not merely on account of possible chills, but because moisture tends to make soft corns and to so soften the skin that friction may cause tender ness. Footgear. including socks and their substitutes. should be neither tight nor loose, bat should fit easily. Tight boots cause pain by pressure. Loose boots occasion blisters and corns by friction. The uppers must be soft and pliabIe 10 accommodate them selves to the altered shape of the feet when standing. sitting. etc. The soles should be pliable. When they are stin the feet are either lifted off the ground without ii,e foot soles being bent. which is tiring and makes the walk hideous. or fhe feet are wearied by the effort al each step to bend the boot soies.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
|S TORTURED
 BY H|CCOUGHS
 THREE MONTHS
Local CobbIer Suffering From Odd Affliction For Quarter of Year-May Prove Fatal Unless Stopped

For three months R. Izquierdo, a Mexican shoe repairer of O. K. street, has been sufferings from hiccoughs. Day by day his suffer ing becomes more acute and it is believed that the affliction will event ually prove fatal. Although Izquierdo is able to continue his labors he is stricken with excruciating agony at times.
 He believes that the affliction is caused by swallowing nails. It has been stricken with long sieges of ity of uaiis in his mouth while tacking on soles and heels, and he believes that he swallowed some of them while thus engaged.
 He says that he has repeatedly been stricken withlong sieges of hiccoughs, but that the present one is the longest and worst he has ever had. On other occasions he has frequently consulted physicians. but says they gave him no relief and he has continued to suffer until the hiccoughs stop. This time he has had no medical attention. The man says the hiccoughs greatly dis turb his sleep and for hours at night he, is held in great misery. He has no trouble in taking nourish- ment despite the fact that the hic- coughs continue with the regular ity of clock work.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
INSANE MINER BITES
 OFF PART OF TONGUE
AS RESULT NYMAN HAD NOT PARTAKEN OF FOOD FOR NEAR " A WEEK

With the tip of his tongue miss ing. John Nyman, a local Finnish miner. now confined in the county jail at Tombstone awaiting removal to the state sanitarium at Phoe- nix for treatment for mental trou- bles, went six days without food. Ny mans condition first aroused atten- ton when he refused to talk or eat This was today a week ago. On Monday Deputy Sheriff Will White took him to Tombstone to be examined for his lunacy. At the inquest yesterday it was dis covered that Nyman had bitten on the tip of his tongue. It is thought that he did this last Saturday, the day it was first noticed that he would not eat or talk. The injured member has become so swelled that 1t was almost impossible to force food down his throat.
 Nyman is of the impression that he knows a great secret and that efforts are being made to force him to reveal it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
SLOAN AND KIRK
 HERE LAST NIGHT
ON WAY TO DOUGLAS, AND WILL BE LIN BISBEE THIS EVENING

Governor Sloan, accompanied by R. A. Kirk, assistant secretary of the territory, was in BHbee last evening on his way to Douglas where he went to speak at the re- publican rally held last night
 The governor stated that his theme would be "Statehood' and that he would speak on the Aeeess- ity of a conservative constitution. Changing the subject from politics, Governor Sloan stated that the central part of the territory is be- ginning to feel the wave sf pros- perity that is sweeping the country, and that Phoenix Is very lively, as the agricultural interests which sur round the capital city are in splen- did condition and all indications are that the farmers will Fave a very good year.
 The governor will arrive in Bis bee tomorrow afternoon and win speak tomorrow night at the rally at the Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

on the republicans of that body, as the Congressional Record shows. I'm proud of our party record through all these years of our struggle. believe in it's principles and poll cies. I stand on it's platform. It is entitled to and shall have now, as it has heretofore had, my de- voted service"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

have no doubt that 1t will form Ia wise constitution, adapted to our needs-a constitution that will be. in fact, the voice of free people and one under which We will enter the union under the present state hood bill The democratic party through it's leaders on the floor of the senate forced reluctant action
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
eEN. oA1Es plEs

MONTGOMERY. Alaska Sept. g.. Gen. W. c. Oates died here today. He formerly was governor of Alaska, a confederate veteran and a briga- dier general in the Spanish-Ameri- can war.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
MARK SMITH
 MAKES PLAIN
tcontinued from Page 1.l

ready now to do all in my power to hasten that longdeferred event have every confidence in my party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

See the new line of millinery at Mrs. O. c. Booths 114 Opera Drive.
 13l.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Drop In and get a howl ef soup at the once Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
HASKELL SETS THE DATE

GUTHRIE, Okla. Sept s.-It was announced ihere today that Governor Haskell would reply to the Osawato- mic speech of Roosevelt ct Lawton. Okla. Sept. IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
NEW FAsHIoNs

The New Ladies Home Journal Fashion number has been received at Central Pharmacy who will con tinue handling them regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Change of lunch every day at thu flee Saloon. I
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

See the beautiful cut glass punch bowl on display at L. L. Gilman's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

| no comment beyond grunt which might mean
anything nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
CHAPTER xXXIII.
The Road to Zostrov

EVEN before we left Riga, where were
II delayed for couple of days getting our
goods through the customs and on the train,
I realized somewhat at least of the meaning of
Mishkas enigmatic utterance. Not that we
experienced any adventures. l suppose
played my part all right as the American me-
chanic whose one idea was safeguarding the
machinery he was in charge of. Anyhow, we
got through the necessary interviews with
truculent officials without much difficulty.
Most of them were unable to understand the
sort of German | chose to fire off at them, and
had to rely on Mishka's services as interpreter.
The remarks they passed upon me were not ex-
actly complimentary, while | bl1nked blandly
through the glasses had assumed, and. in reply
to their abuse, mildly suggested that they
should get a hustle on and pass the things
promptly.
/ quite appreciated the humor of the situa-
ton, and | guess Mishka did SO too, for more
than once l saw his deep-set eyes twinkle just
for moment, as he discreetly translated my
remarks and at the same time cordially in
dorsed our tyrants freely expressed opinions
concerning myself.
You have done WELL Herr Gould, yes very
well, he condescended to say when we were at
last through with the troublesome business.
I'VE are safe enough so far; though for my
part l shall be glad to turn my back on this
hole, where the trouble may begin at any
moment"
What trouble?" asked.
God knows he answered evasively, with
a characteristic movement of his broad Shout
ders. Can you not see for yourself that there
is trouble brewing3"
| had seen as much. The whole moral at
mosphere seemed surcharged with electricity,
and though as yet there was no actual dis
turbance, beyond the individual acts of ruffian
ism that everyday incidents in all Russian
towns, the populace the sailors, and the sol
diery eyed each other with suen menace. inn
placably hostile, but not yet worked up to fight
ing pitch. A few weeks later the storm burst.
and Riga reeked with fire and carnage. as did
many another city, town, and village. from
Petersburg to Odessa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

The Red Symbol
Continued from page
Continued from page 9

no comment beyond grunt which might mean
anything or nothing
DO you think it is true!
"Who knows? 1t is over fortnight since
left, and many things may happen in less time
Perhaps we shall learn when we return, perhaps
not
In some wavs Mishka was rather like Scots
A few days later his preparations were COM
plete The real or ostensible object of his visit
to England was to buy farm implements and
machinery, as agent for his father, who ascer-
tanned, was land steward Of part of the Zostrov
estates and therefore person of considerable
Importance. That fact, in a way, explained
Mshka S position, which | have before defined
as that of confidential henchman." found
later that the father, the son, was absolutely
devoted to his master, who in his turn trusted
them both implicitly. They were the only two
about him whom he could SO trust: for. as he
had once told me, he was constantly surrounded
by spies.
Mishka's business rendered my reentry into
the forbidden land an easily arranged matter.
Several of the machines he bought were Amer
lean patents, and my role was that of an Amer
lean mechanic in charge of them. AS matter
of fact, do know good deal about such things
and had never forgotten the apprenticeship IN
farming | had served under my father IN the
old home Poor old dad As long as he lived
he never forgave me for turning my back on the
farm and taking to Journalism, after my college
course was over. He was all the more angry
with me because as he said, in the vacation
worked better than any two laborers.
TT would have been very spry Russian who
had recognized Maurice Wynn, the physical
wreck that had left Russia in the custody of
two British police officers less than three
months back, in William P. Gould, bearded
individual who spoke no Russian and only lit
tie German, and whose passport, issued by the
American Minister and duly vised by the
Russian Ambassador in London, described him
as native of Chicago.
Also we travelled by sea, from Hull to Riga,
taking the gear along with us: which in itself
minimized the chance of detection.
We were to travel by rail from Riga to Wilma,
by way of Dunaburg, and the rest of the jour
ney, rather over than under a hundred and
twenty miles, must be by road, riding or driv-
ing From Wilma the goods we were taking
would be sent after us under special military
escort.
Flows that" l asked, when Mishka told
me of this who's going to steal couple of
wagonloads of farm things?"
His reply was enigmatic. You think you
know something of Russia because you've seen
Petersburg and Moscow, and have never been
more than ten miles from railroad. Well,
you are going to know something more now;
not much perhaps, but it may teach you that
those who keep to the railroad see only the
froth of seething pot. We know what is in
the pot: but you and others like you do not;
therefore YOU wonder that the froth is what
it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
ELOCUTION OR DRAMATIC ART

ACTING, Elocution. Oratory Weteach this fascinating
profitable by mail and prepare for the stage
speakers platform Booklet Dramatic Art Free Chicago
School of Elocuton, ago Grand Opera House, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
SEEDS

HENDERSON'S SEEDS FREE-TO INTRODUCE
1910 seed catalogue Everything for the Garden
(7oo engravngs devoted vegetables and fowe
will send free every mentioning this magazine and
sending in stamps the catalogue and famous
Henderson collection of flower and garden Seeds
Also booklet Garden Guide and Record book
of condensed cultural instructions, which to be
of the useful have issued Address Peter
Henderson Co., IS and 81 Cortland Street. New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt DAM Raise oranges, fruit, alfalfa melons
Get highest returns failures. Land selling Soo
and up Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription ''rhe Earth free CT Seagraves Gen Col
onzation Agt, AT& ST Ry, 1890 Railway Exc, Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
bylaws and Forms Reference Any Bank in Arizona.
Soddard Incorporating Company Box 8oo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
WE OFFER YOU A POSITION

Ing to class Of work. You need money. Everything
big opportunty; Write today for free plans, sample
1927 w. Adams street, Dept. 4Os8, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT FOR MADE TO
underwear Those taking orders for shirts
and clothes preferred Spring line ready. Textile
Mfg Company, 2I4 Institute Place, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
FOR MEN

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES RESHARPENED-
all makes-thirty per dozen. Send trial dozen.
Paw when you get back and find them better than
new. Otherwise charge Keenedge Co., COG Keenedge
Building, Chicago
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18

PuTNEy.
Death Of John L. willard.

,iahh l.. Willard. IL, who died At tbs
soldiers home in bennington Saturday
was barn in nummcrsion, sept 10. 1871,
lie enlisted In Company X. oh Vermont
Volunteers When the regiment WIS ~
gained and served the full three wears.
IN ID. fall ~ lssi h. hcenmr mrmheT
~ Col, ". II, Greenwood past, Ne, 90,
q. 4, II. and had always retained his
membership. Tie was always present
oB Memorial day, assisting ~ the srTVs
Ices. H. iook great delight and pleas
uIu Ia placing the hags on he soldiers
graves ln nummefsiOn ~ long ~ be- was
able Ia perform thai duty Four aud
nne'half NcaIs aga be- became an IN
mate ~ the Soldiers home ~ liennine
ton. Mr.. Willard leaves nephew,
James how'd ~ Dnmmerston, aud two
nioecs. MIS-. \ A. Smith Of Guilford.
aud Mrs. Jennie lloughton If West
lifaiilrhoro. and cousin, james u. vii
lard Of this town. The body was brought
To puiuev Monday aud the funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon al I 'clock AT
the BAPTIST chapel, Rev, !. y, Berry
officiating The service was In charge
~ Col. W II. Greenwood posi aud the
beautiful burial services ~ the order
was used in the chapel aud completed
nj the grave AZ Enumeration. where the
body WIS placed 80 rest under the folds
II the banner h. loved 80 well. The bear
III were comrades of the Grand Army Of
be- Republic. Jas. Boyd II Dummersion
aud Mrs. Jennie iloughton were present
NJ the funeral from out If town,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
SOUTH VERNON.

W. Newton Of Brattleboro visited his
father over last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Frost are visiting
in Boston and vicinity this week.
Lucy Weatherhead is going to Washing
ton with the senior class OF Brattleboro
high school
The farmers are preparing to begin sug-
airing and one farmer has contracted his
syrup for Sl.5O a gallon, delivered at the
station.
Mrs. c. II. Newton has been in Orange.
Mass. for a short time this week on ac.
count of the serious illness OF her little
grandson.
ID. p. Parker is going TO West Brattlc-
boro to engage in blacksmithing. He has
rented his house and farm to ID. French
and company.
Fremont Fairman has sold his farm to
Theron Stoddard. who will take possession
about April !. Mr.. Fairman has rented
the farm known as the Titus farm for
term of years and is moving there this
week His daughter, Bernice, is at home
from Greenfield for few days to assist in
the moving.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
GUILTORD CENTER.

Mrs Grace Morse is working for Mrs.
Merton Thomas.
A large number attended the auction
Thursday at the Richardson farm, and
things sold we'll
Miss Ethel Flanders of Savoy. Mass,
came Wednesday to work for Mrs. Al
pheus lngraham.
Miss Florence Holden is spending a
months vacation from her school at the
home OF her parents in Weatherhead hol-
low
Mrs. Charles Demo returned Wednes-
day to her home in West Medford, Mass,
after spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Josephine lngraham
Miss Nora Jaqueth finishes her school
in West Brattleboro Friday and will spend
part of her vacation of two weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Charles Evans, in Halifax.
Frank Jacobs came very near having
what might have proved serious fire
when Monday night at 10 o'clock he dis
covered his sugar house to be on fire. With
his sons help he put it out without much
damage The building joined the hen
house and with both buildings would have
proved quite a fire.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-03-18
WILMINGTON,

Edgar r. Copeland of Colrain. Mass,
was in town on business the first of the
week.
The cold weather of the past week
has been very unfayorable for maple
sugar makers.
Mrs. j. H. kidder gave very enter.
tanning whist party Wednesday evening.
Sherbet, axe and coffee were served
Abram Buckley and family have re.
turned from Concord. y. H.. and Mr..
Buckley will work for Frank \. Childs.
A. O. Bucklcy's goods have arrived
here from Conway. y. II. He viii move
into the Russell farm house and work in
T. \. Childs store.
\ very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all who attended the ~. Patrick s
dance in Memorial hall Thursday eve.
ming given for the benefit of the Kinder.
garten.
NJ. A. Brown arrived in town Monday
evening and is working in the interests
of the proposed new electrical plant.
l.. \. Brown is taking his place in the
Boston office during his absence.
The friends of Harold Smith may be
to know that he left Boise
City. Idaho, where he enlisted with the
lith cavalry sometime ago. and started
for the Philippine Islands March |.
Miss Jessie Adams. who has been
for several months past in Win
chester, \. H., arrived home last week
and was taken to the North Adams hos
pital Monday for an operation for APP
pendictis.
Miss Ada May Faulkner, who has
been with her aunt, Mrs. Julia NJ. Buell.,
for several weeks. has returned to her
home in Nottingham. removing her col
lection of fancy articles which has been
IN exhibition at her rooms.