davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-10-29
ARIZONA NEWS.
Al interesting Column of Items Culled
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Tombstone Prospector: An opera ton performed yesterday at the Copper Queen hospital resulted in the removal of five cent piece from the throat of d five year.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. II Martin of Benson, the child having swallowed the coin ten days previ- ouslv. All other methods had been employed for the removal of the coin and save for the X ray the child might have suffered death.
 Coconino Sun: A cool thief walked into the Commercial bar Saturday morning, at about ) o'clock while Otto Reucket, the bartender, was absent a few moments in the hotel olfire, and was gathering up cigars and whis- key when Quo returned and found him. He must have made two trips, and cached out a box of cigars and two quart bottles of whi,key, as they were missing Ten he was caught. Deputy Sheriff Woody was sent for, but the thief made sniden dash for liberty and escaped. though Woody chased three AZ calihre bullets after hin without perceptible damage.
 administration: William Wad- dill, aged l6 years, son of William R. WaddlIl, while leading horse to a hitching post on his fathers ranch, south of town, Monday morning, was kicked on the arm by horse already tied at the post. Toe horse kicked out viciously at the animal that young Waddill was leading, the full force of one of the kicks landing on his right arm, snapping both bones about four inches above the wrist. Wad- dill was hurried into town hy Ralph Ballard and taken to Dr Warmers office, where the doctor set the broken bones. Waddill was later taken to his home on l street.
 Phoenix Gazette: Julius Walter Atwood. rector of Trinity Epis- copal church, has been electpd the first bishop of the newly created
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

BERLIN. March g. En presi.
dent Roosevelt IN 10 be tho ON
perof's special guest at the palace
In Berlin from May 10 10 May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
VOLCANO DEALS HAVOC


towns Tor some time, giving the
people chance 10 escape
The authorltloa are maktne every
tttoft 10 ascertain whether lives
nave heen lost, and II IN feared that
she list OF missing may grow into
a ltst OF dead.
The extent OF tho disaster. meas,
nted ~ property loss. IA enormous
The entire district lust south Of the
mountain has been deaopuiated and
the VINEYARDS ana gfovts destroyed
Tho damage wrought has been
complete. and Il il predicted that
The district viii be impoverished
Tor many years Project Mineryeri.
ot Capri, who was auperintentiine
the work Of rescue. WAS cut OF hy
lava today and nearly persisted. but
was rescued
Cardinal Francisco Nayi, the
aged archbishop at Catanla, went
among the refugees already here,
administering aolace and trying 10
procure shelter for the homeless.
The yeuerahle prelate vent with.
out sleep and food for many honrn.
and while administering TO the sui
tererN was overcome three times
and finally collapsed
The famous ceremony Of praying
% The Virgin to avert calamity
Was held laat night A procession
Of priests and populace. carrying
holf Images. passed through the
streets aud visited the churches
aud uhriues 70 offer up petitions
for mercy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
WOMAN. rs. RUNS
A POOL ROOM

SAN FRANCISCO. March Is
Mrs Jane brown. nRcd rs years. h
out on bail today following her ar
rest on the charge of conducting 4
woman's pool and poker room in
her apartments At the Hotel i.ang
ham
When she was arrested BY q dc
tail % police. who battered down
the door OF her apartment. five
women and two men we're taken
into custody also The party vas
studying a rac3uK form chart when
the police entered Oddn on che
jacksonville and Emersvllle races
wsre also on display. Two toie.
phones. connected BY a private
sire. wexe also discovered
For several Gays the plare was
watehed BY the Authorities. who
had reason go believe that hun.
drcds % women were making bets
On the races In the alleged pool.
room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY
poslam Makes Quick Work os skin
Disagreement.

By sakinE q snail part Of the
akin which 10 affected with some
blemish. such a. plmplea. rash.
blutehes. etc. or which il undnly
inflamed. itching of chatting. and
applying thereto a small quantity
~ poalam sufficient only 10 cover
the selected surface. an immediate
demonstration may be had ~ the
remarkable properties ~ this uew
discovery and enough poalhm for
the purpose viii be mailed free Of
charge 10 any uue. upon Feauest. b.
the Emergency Laboratories. 81
West 1sth street. New York The
spot 20 treated viii BE- cleared and
healed IN twenty.fous hours
Foslam puts a stop 20 itching AZ
soon az applied. and its readiness
IN healing these small surfaces and
minor troubles IL bat an Indication
II lia rapid action IN curing ecncma.
letter. scAbiea. etc. on hands.
limha. scalp or any part Of tbs
body "A the quantity necessary
Is use varies with the nature Of
the trouble. poelam "a pat up Ia twa
slzaa. Que for go cents tior minor
uaaal and tho regular Jar AZ S.
Doth are always on sale at THIS
7 Quaker Drug Go. and other drug
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
PRIZE LUCKY MAN


Washington, u. G., hot Sunday
afternoon Ia September Mrn.
THROWN. one OF the favored few on
che platform. swoona IN the op,
proasive heat.
hark A trumpeler II missing
lrumpeter deserts hia trumpet Ia
catch the taintlng lady. he car.
rled her 90 a aettoe aud helped re-
v,ve pef HIS gallantry made d hi
With the lady we'll. what might DO
called a deep swat TO the center
field fence good Tor four bases
Now The Lady nountlful" il Wis.
iting Seattle to iook at acme prom.
eriy, and incidentally 10 have a
chat with Souea Vie can have tho
property nov II he will leave tho
navy. but there heinz 40 particular
hurry, he will serve oat bla enlist.
mcnt
over On the Washington they
eall SoUsa the Eleven Thousand.
Dollar hid ALSO they are in.
clinca 20 doubt the whole story
The laekiea even doubt that there
"a 81 GOO In the country.
Hut Sogsa e rot dreaming lie
" almost ~. and looks IL. a care
Tree young trumpctcr. with a muai.
sal turn Of mind natural. eansld
ering his uncle aud IL rather
pleased az having few thousand
iiut les nothing 90 make fuss
over At - you are not Worrying
greatly about finances.
The romance reads very much
HE 4 might have popped out af
thr paseR ~ q popular magazine.
bas. fortunately for Suusa. II II not
fiction. n yoa doubt Il. ask Mrs
brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
TAlLLESS CAT Is
AIM OF SCIENTISTS

NEW YORK March Is To de-
isrmint she effects ~ darkness uran
various forms ~ animal iife. expert
ulsuta aFe being ronanetsd with in.
s~esm and fishes az the Carnegie
hfaneh feF exp~fsmeut evolution az
cold aprfnE Ifarl,or. 1. l.
The experiments are IN charge -
lm. A u nnnsa A conerrtr cave
has been haiit. texio feet and :
feet IN height Il - ) feet under
ground Is ~ equipped with tanks
ia which tive glnhss 20 various kinds
have been piaced. Nhlir cfickefs and
ether insects hass been placed Ia
compartments that are dsy. but
without yay ~ HEht
oghsr esd experiments have been
in progress Tor some ti8e. enc ~
them Being the effort to hrvsa Il
KNiIiess Eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
INNER KILLED
By LIVE WIRE

IL amploycr yelled words
~. .,,s xhlch be DID nos Bear
Ralqa. a sinsmiih, unihihN'
nv n. .. -, his les over some
~ =, s.A.rxsd electric light wires
Ns's .s,sisk on the roof 81 an
Z. ~ ss,sesn the 2 G riper 4
l''ss .,,..nsrys two oulldiuss late
$50 slserncon. ard IN a sec.
- Asnxlak nteless from the
m y soaehed tbs live wires
- ! fash and a report,
-. Ne uas bnrned to . crisp
=. q hzas was recovered
80 Il empleye 81 The Miles
s.sr ssmpany. and was LAYING
~ wsse he aceident occurred
scsk uas between the urm y
.ssss Il 1881 FIRST o. and on
s'sssr as A |. firer a mem
~ glrm. say him near the
~ wies. but Ralph could not
z. q sarninx cries Through the
* sls6eS
- mak 30 years u ags aud
~. I Msse and two small chil.
~ coroner Investigated
!. n.ss 4 death and decided not
! va Ii lnasest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
saoc0 LIVES ARE
MEDLESSLY
YEARLY IN u. s.

x.sHlxCT0N. n G.. March IS
a. saa iiFes afe sacrificed
nsls u sks coantrS on tbs altar
( snsnea and nr<lset ~ sanitary
= sas asserted By seuatoF Owen
4 nasfh, ID TIE senate iosiaY IN
e&ws x hs hlil eFeatlHx a DC.
geo. & heaitA with a cah.nei
s ), Is Aead
II nxsas address waA based on
! nswy shxi TIE various health
sers q he government should
arunlraied he declared with
rgsr ns;&nsiaa 10 the pgewmtl0u
I anlauez and 70 prosecilcn
xsa % eze o. puilutsd water
II AzEuascd food. haman NE
~ " greatly rxtended
! ksasa 10 ne sec 900 eases oi
~ 1ntss anauaiiy. NJ owsu a..
srss q aasFaxs q s.eoo Gee wefe
sam sssk IN this coanyFy win
rFsssTs aszeases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
JUST THREE
DAYS LEFT
OF the Remarkable Free
Offer Being Made by
the Great Specialists,
Loughney & Loughney.
FREE BAKE
OVEN TREATMENTS

There are just three more days
left In which 10 take advantage 81
the most liberal free offer being
made ~ the speclalistg Loughney
a l.oughnsy. and every sufferer
from Rheumatism should make II
a. point 20 see these men az their
offices while the offer lasts
For the first time IN Seattle,
their own wonderful remedy for
rheumatism is being introduced. a
remedy that was only made pOssl.
Die after years Of study and re-
search The ingredients that are
used IN the preparation Of their re-
fnarkabio Rheumatic Remedy
were secured from the Children OF
Nature, the Indians of the Western
plains. Composed entirely Of ma.
tive herbs and roots. refined BY
modern medical methods. the &C.
ton Of the remedy in the most az.
gravatad cases ~ remarkable.
Those who enroll the next three
DAYS for a course Of this remark
able remedy will be given also the
BAKE OVEN TREATMENTS
FREE. The success Of the Tough.
ney bake ovens during the past two
yeaya 81 too well known for com
ment Thousands have been re.
lleved and cured by combining
ihese two remarkable Rheumatic
Remedies, there can be NO case
that viii not yield to their curative
powers.
RE offices Of LOuEhney A
Sghney are located in the PEG
pies Savings Bank building. AZ the
corner OF Second az and Pike g.,
With hours from a. m. to D. M
and with sunday h9nrs from to "
Tor the accommodation OF those IN
able 20 come during the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
WANT TO CHECK
CITY ACCOUNTS

- ~ ~ soe q aadi,lnx ail ~
= sY aetuaEss work thar win
- sgAs slkkhurhooa % IS eea
~ H.zz4 81 TIE eounrii com
zAs q isnaaes this morning
ha@a'ay ssUFy oue d fke public
N'wsnniA AAd nreoantant firms
- ~ 81 n = bid. The coma
- deeAas< to hold up aeilon on
= "a ~ seek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
PIKE ST. PEOPLE
PLAN TO BETTER
CAR SERVICE

pike 81 property owners adopted
resolution last night suggesting
that the Madison ~ cable line be
electrified from the lake 10 Broad
way. and that part OF the electric
cara be routed from the lake into
the business district over the
city via i4th ay. and pike st.,
aud others 60 run from Madison ~.
south on 10 Broadway 10 make con
necti0n with the James o. cable
line.
The scheme includes tho opera.
tlon OF the cable from Broadway to
the waterfront and the issuing Of
transfers TO aud from this line on
both the Madison and the James e.
cable lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
HERE'S ONE LITTLE WIFE WHO WASN'T
GOING TO TAKE ANY CHANCES

Tor his arrest. charging deaertion
AZ When tho case came up today
Lbe wpman admitted that her hua-
band had not deserted her, and
she had no basis for her charge. ex.
cept her "hnneh" Fearing a repeti.
tton 81 her former experience. how.
dNer @Ahe asked Judge Gemmill TO
havesiiarry put under bonds TO stay
" hdno
The Judge ordered the bond. and
alter Il had been signed husband
aud wife. arm In arm. walked from
the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25


CHICAGO. March rs. That Mrs.
Sarah kollnar 40ae Elk Grove nv.
II a tlrm believer 10 the old adnge.
AN ounce OF prevention IL worth
q pound Of cure" was manifenied
10 court today. when she caused
her husband, Harry Kelmar 10 be
placed under $500 bonds 10 prevent
him from leaving home.
Mrs. kelmar has been twice mar,
rled Her frat husband, a victim
Of the wanderlust germ. deserted
her In the eprlngtime. when the
weather waa bnlmy.
with the advent Of balmy weath
er three days aga, and having n
nremoniflon that hubby number
two might also become Maynard.
Mfa, heimar Hwore out a warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
'IIlMIrE UNDER
PATROL WAGON

NJ"
,ulIApTl.rpllall.A, \. n Dsrps,ra,ors
srssss.' 'sa,arsa sis pg'iee,as.lo
y y. ~ , iairl' N ps.rc s,o Sss q.
re- vass .s.sks When the eSpio
sss' =. n. me vehicle Was So
!! \. ..s Z :s' ,s', " 9 =
~ q 70 "a hurled the police 90
~ssemens t.,.,rs.a
S'ns s - that the dynamite
J 1900 go for . street ear, and
=, = ' ~ slemins Nv Of the NeS''
,rlaenlal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Princeton Takes
Yale Into Camp,
Winning Series
Tigers Lower Eli COlors. Seven to
Five, Before Record Crowd in
New York Ball Park.


NEW YORK, June 1s.-Before one OF
the largest crowds that has ever witnessed
a college base ball game, Yale went down to
defeat before Princeon yesterday, by to
S In the deciding game OF series of three
at American League park. Princeton
played an uphill game. and her victory was
due to pluck that persisted even when it
seemed certain the tiger would be dragged
by the tail into the dust
The Tigers began scoring In the opening
stanza, getting one run after BALM had
gone out Yale rushed four tallies across
the plate in the second. Merits infteld
hit, s. ". Whites error, and a hit bats
man filled the bases, and Stevens brought
in three Yale runs with a three-bagger to
right. Stevens scored on Badgers double
Princeton scored one run each in the
fifth. and sixth frames, and in the seventh
jumped into the lead. Warrick was hit
by pitched ball, and Noodle sacrificed
Dawson flied to Mcintyre, and Cunning
ham walked. Sterrett hit to Merritt, who
let the ball roll between his legs, and
Warwick scored s, B. White singled to
right, scoring Cunningham and Sterrett
The Tigers added another one TO their
total in the eighth. Yale rallied in the
ninth. but netted only one run. With the
bases filled, and two out Mcintyre hit to
Cunningham, forcing Coy AZ second. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

The State Board of Education has
elected w. L. Moore os base ball coach
for the summer session at Peru normal.
Mr.. Moore was catcher Of the Peru 1910
champions and In his election the board
has assured the normal a strong team
for tho summer session and has pro-
NOTED one OF the hardest working of
Scotts pupils, Moore, who was gradu-
ated from the normal this year, has
played four years oln college teams Tho
first three he played with Doane college
and this season was one of the chief
mainstays in the Peru team that won
the state college championship. He has
earned the reputation of being the best
catcher and team leader in the college
circuit, none of his pitchers ever being
roughly handled by the opposing team,
His knowledge of inside base ball made
the Peru team this year invincible and
assured the championship from the start.
His former pupil, Orth, captain of the
Doane team, failed to hold his own at
the crucial moment and Peru won the
championship from Doane. He has the
good will of the faculty and students and
enjoys the entire confidence OF the play
ers He has a heavy schedule of games
arranged for the summer and has already
developed n strong team. He has been
elected to the Latin department of the
Spearfish Normal school, South Dakota,
for next year. He will have charge Of
the base ball in addition to his regular
teaching work. Moore is perhaps the best
known college base ball player in Ne
braska and has very promising future
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
BIG STABLES MAY GO ABROAD
Racers Threaten 10 Leave II Racing
Bills Are Passed.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-It is reported
around the local race tracks that II the
racing bills so through in Albany and are
finallyAppheld by the courts that several
OF the most prominent stables viii be ship
ped abroad once more, but this time to
Germany instead OF England.
In the matter OF racing and the breeding
OF race horses, as In many others, Germany
is working steadily ahead, which is suffi-
GENTLY demonstrated by a survey OF last
years doings. Premier honors are due 20
the state stud at Graditz which, during
1903, won an aggregate OF 76i SOS marks, or
about si0e,O00 OF which $4,000 were won in
Austria, and which is a record figure for
German studs. Yje Graditz stud is only Sec
ond 20 Vanderbilt In France, with $3.50 $40.
as far as European wins for 1909 are con-
cerned, Messrs. Weinberg had TO put UP
with second place OF German stables, only
winning 3i2,761 marks. but since they
started their stable in 1902 their horses have
won a total OF 4.lO6.0S2 marks, or, roundly
speaking. si,OOOoOO
Tho aggregate OF prize money on German
race courses during 1900 amounted to 1885,
COO marks, In addition TO which there were
1,i69 special prizes. OF the money, 4,s40,OO0
marks were for flat races. and 100000
marks for steeplechases. There were al
together $40 racing Gays. with 2lss events
and 1854 horses starting. The attention
paid to steepleehasing is evidenced by the
fact that while there were only 69I races on
the flat, with 4,56S competing horses, there
were lt7 steplechases. with SIN horses
starting On the flat, The Marshal (Gra-
ditD head the list with a win OF l07 6s7
marks. halt Of which has been won in Aus
trta. This Is not particularly high figure,
not quite amounting 70 half OF Faust's IN
Weinberg) win the previous year. which
was ne.80e marks. or close upon $4,000.
Patrick has been the most successful sire
as far as flat racing goes, his progeny hav-
ing won lSS,Oo0 marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
AUTO SPEEDWAY FOR OMAHA
Dealers Have Decided Time is Ripe
to Have a Track for Use.
OLD FAIR GROUNDS CONSIDERED
DeIegatiOn Looks over Proposed
sites-Money for Track In sight
Interest IL Keen for
Racing.

Omaha Is to be the center of automobile
racing OF the middle west II plans sug-
gested by the auto dealers Of the city and
others interested in the sport are carried
out.
Those who want auto racing in this part
OF the country have started a movement
to secure land and make a race track which
win compare with any in the country for
speed and accommodations.
For some time the sentiment In favor Of
such a move has been growing, but moth
ing was done until Friday noon. when a
number of auto dealers of the city and
others interested in automobiling gathered
at the Commercial club and discussed the
advisability % Incorporating and providing
an auto speedway In this city.
As result a number OF those who are en-
thusiasac over the proposition went out to
the old state fair grounds, southwest Of
Elmwood park, and looked over the ground
with an idea of planning a speedway.
The track that was used when Omaha had
the state fair several years ago was gone
over carefully and great many were en-
thusiastdc over the idea OF converting the
ground into an auto speedway.
Several other locations have been viewed
by the promoters and a choice will be made
according TO the terms that can be made
for a lease.
old Fair Grounds Best.
IL the proper arrangements can be made
with the owner Of the eighty acres Of
ground that comprised the old fair grounds
It is possible that work will begin In the
near future to construct q speedway for
automobile races. 1t is expected that $4,000
will have to be expended to put either the
fair grounds or the other locations in mind
in shape, but the auto dealers OF the city,
as well as others who are willing to back
such a venture, arc ready to subscribe for
stock.
In case a location should be decided upon,
the Omaha Automobile Speedway associa-
ton will be organized and work will begin
at once for the building Of the track.
Several auto dealers and enthusiasts are
awaiting the word from those who have
the project In hand to subscribe to the
stock. 1t is thought that there will be no
trouble whatever to raise a sufficient sum
of money to put any project through that
will be suggested by the promoters.
In case the old state fair grounds should
be determined upon it Is almost an assured
fact that the street car company and the
Missouri Pacific company will make ar
engagements to transport spectators to the
grounds The interurban line between Ere
mont and Omaha will pass the site II the
old fair grounds are chosen,
In case a deal is made for the lease of
the fair grounds. 1t Is expected that the
track will be in readiness within sixty
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
SECOND HEAT VICTIM WELL
Man Supposed 10 ne Overcome Is All
Right shortly After Being
Placed on n stretchsr.

The second recorded heat prcstration oc-
CURED yesterday afternoon between Howard
and Jackson on Seventeenth street, when
a man giving the name OF Charley Patton
OF Lake street fell helpless upon the side
walk. The police were notified ana when
they arrived a large crowd had congre-
gated about tho man. A woman who stated
she was his sister was working over him
and refused at first 70 allow the police TO
take him 10 the hospital. saying he would
recover in a moment When they had sue
ceeded in placing him upon tie streteher
be Immediately arose and smilingiy conf
meneed 10 sraighten his tie. and In a mo-
ment walked off with the woman. much
10 the chagrin Of the bystanders. many OF
whom had imagined him IN atEsTious c0ndi-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Woman'S Tennis
i ournament to
Open This Week
Interest Has Been Worked Up and
a Big Play is Promised--List
of the Champions.

The next important event in the way OF
Omaha tennis is scheduled for June 81,
when the women's city championship
tournament will be played at the Field
club. Miss Kate Moores, In charge OF
entries, reports that already over fifty
names have been submitted to her and
that intense interest is being exhibited by
feminine tennis players representing prac-
tcally every tennis organization in the
city. Prizes are being selected and will be
placed ON exhibition within the next few
days.
The entry list for the city championship
promises to be larger this year than ever
before. William NJ Wood will take entries
for the mems singles and doubles up until
p. m. July T. the tournament to be opened
July 0. Fine prizes are to be awarded and
1t Is hoped that players from every club in
the city will compete.
With the exception of three years-1S97.
1898, 1ss9-the winners Of the annual tourna-
ment for city championship were as fol-
lows:
Singles--1S91, VIII Doane; 1892, c. S. Gull
llngham; 1898, G. S. DILLINGHAM;; 1884, DE
Roy Austin; 1896 z. S. Cullingnam; 1896,
De Roy Austin; 1900, De Roy Austin; 1901,
J, Webster l9O2, c. H, Young; 1903 S. 3.
Caldwell; 1904, c. IL. Young; 1905, c. H.
Young 1906, A. Scribner; 1907, A. Scribner;
1905, q. II. Young; 1903, G. Potter
Doubles-lS9l, Doane and Guile; 1892, Gull
lingham and Battin; 1898, Cullingham and
Battin; 1884, Young and Cookson; 1895, Aus
tin and Batting 1895. Young and Caidwelli
1900 Young and Caldwell; 1901, Austin and
Clarke; 1902, Young and Caldwell; 1908
Young and Caldwell; 1904, Young and Cald-
well; 1905, Young and Caldwell; 1906, Scrib-
ner and Martin; 1907, Young and Caldwell;
1908, Potter and Whittemore; 1903, Potter
and Koch.