davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
WIRELESS GO.
 GIVES REWARD
(sy Alaska Nsvs sursaul

SEATTLE. Dee l5-Tbe ya.te1 Nlrlgss company gave each vps.a.'. uf Lae areyEgJ steamships Northwest sgu and OEmp.a tltg dollars rs sarl as al expression ot appres'a.-' at ther excellent sogk l ealing as- s-s-L-l5s-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
GENERAL OTIS
 E TALKING
(N AlasSa S@4z sursagl

SEATTLE. Dec l5-Gs1ezal Ocis. az a baagueS gwen in his hoD0r. mad a speech. 1 which he gave Ul-srsaee Co rhe statement. JhaE Lhe open sa0P vas lhs only cure for labor -OUolss- There is noSa-ag la industrial DODo- poly Control by hbOC n0E wages s 5he supreme question ss ssue he said
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
TIE LATEST
 LIE SAVER
(sy Alaska Nspss sureaal

BERLIN, Dee l5-A life saving suit for avalors has been invented by a local chaufteur He claims the suit win open uke an umbrella, lt IoWiag the aviator Jo descend safely Co Jle rouHd
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
WILL WAIT
 UNTIL SPRING
,sy Alaska NsNs sursaal

SEATTLE n-s l5-I, Is s.sra out aut1or.4use,y laat tae Alaska Steam ship company au Ho- attempt J-e saIvla- aE -Eg arryked steamship. Olympia ---I spring
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15

NLr Cart A Lzrson w-I beaye ca gAe Seaa-or for Fern EzI W-asa-- where he MI spead Ae hoEdays 45,h Ce-a-ges. N- Lsrs0D aeo1u- paaie,t oy als wlEe and 1--le soa, VII return Co Skasway aoCUJ -1s ml3d-e os January
 l-r- L0sis. aseaz 5s the q, p R. repors llaz he has had & ca52e saat 2s -aas Jae Paaeess Bea-ace lels VancoGgsc as- lsaE 0n -Ds and IaaE she wOlld se @ SkasEay Sun day mo-D5as Sas haS one PaSsel- ger and seventeen uoas oE treiga1 for Szasway,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
LOOKS LIKE
 LEWIS LINGERs
(sy Alaska N-~. sa.rsazl

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee l-Unoet e5al resurus. received n 1ls esEy n- tica-s shaE Lsxis a4s been r@siees- ed prssideus OE Ine CaEed Nas wOrS, eEs>
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15
VICTORY FUR
 DIAZ TROOPS
tsy Alaska Ns..s sareaul

WASHINGfON D C pet- II-
 Adyioes received La tais e.Jy are Co the effect that the Mexican troops have routed -1e rebels .n ChhauhaG and -ha. they have captured t1e city 1t Guerrero
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15

The J,y B-eeEe dancing club win g.,a dance IomCEnoW Blsaz at A- 5. hall
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-15

AREvrI CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS SHOULD BUY EARLY,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

II. B. Warner-the initials stand for
Henry Byron. by the way, though for
some reason or other the star of Alias
Jimmy Valentine" does not use the name
Of the English playwright for whom he
was christened-is the son of the late
Charles Warner, whose mastery per-
Torrance Of the star part in zola's
Drink is vivid memory 10 those who
saw H. The younger Warner, who thus,
II would seem, came by his talent hon
estly, made his debut as a child in his
fathers company being carried on in
the sensational street scene in that ia
nous old melOdrama, The Lights of Lon
don" His stage career was INTERRUPTED
on the following night, and the young
man lived the rest of his youth in the
manner of the average English son of
well-to-do parents. going to school and to
college and winning, in addition, consid-
cradle honor as an exponent of the gentle
game of cricket at Oxford University
His college life over, he returned at once
10 the stage. During the last OF those
spasmodic periods when romantic dramas
We're all the vogue, he played in success
sion Aramis, Athos. and d'ArtagnOn in
provincial companies. His first London
success was as the Rev Mr.. Eden in
fore coming 20 America he was leading
man for Marie Tempest, Arthur Bour-
CHER. and other well-known English
stars. He came 10 America to fiji the
post of leading man with Eleanor Rob-
son, now Mrs. August Belmont With
her ne played IN Merely Mary Ann, -"
Nurse Marjorie. The Girl Who Has
Everything" a Tenement Tragedy"
Susan in Search of a Husband" and
"Salomy Jane" In each OF these PLAYS
he scored heavily. Then followed a sea-
son with Wilton Lackaye. in whose big
success, The Battle he created the
part OF Philip Ames. BY that time his
managers. L1ebler & Co. were ready
10 star him, and Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" was prepared. Two years al the
historic Wallack's Theater. IN New York.
tells the story OF this remarkable plays
Broadway success.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
ACTORS WHO'S WHO
IN CURRENT PLAYS.

OF sombra m THE Arcadians, role
that calls for not only grand opera
voice, but also for beauty OF face ana
form and a superlative grace. Miss Cad
man is a graduate OF the Guildhall Schooi
or Music, in London, where she enjoyed
the special tuteiage of Prof. Ernest Ford,
a friend and associate OF Sir Arthur
Sullivan. In addition 10 her stage career
IN London. Miss Cadman has appeared
in concert and oratorio.
mabel Brownell Is destined 10 become
one of the best known emotional act
resses on the American stage" said
one OF Philadelphia leading critics. after
witnessing several of her performances
while leading woman OF the orpheum
Stock Company. playing at the Chestnut
street Theater. This assertion is ex-
traordinarily bold for a dramatic critic,
and one which few critics would make
unless they felt reasonably sure Of
the outcome The subject OF this start
ling criticism is a pretty, brown-haired
young woman OF remarkable poise and
subtlety of personality that suggests
something away from the common run of
our aequaintances. II you passed her on
the street you might think she was
debutante. busy in the contemplation eof
matinees and teas. and quite as likely,
The next minute you would surmlse that
she was the leader of a woman's club
suffragette movement Her personality
IS not only dual, II is muitisided. and her
ability to depict emotions on the stage
IS just as versatile as are her real moods
IN everyday life. Ii is this peculiar
power which enables her to interpret
with such telling effect powerful passages
Of feeling and deep emotion. and then
turn lightly and quickly 10 a bit OF flip
pant comedy utterly outside the picture
she has so tellingly portrayed but mo-
mont before.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Marietta Oily in America

Marietta Oily. the distinguished foreign
actress. who made her English-speaking
debut last season under the management
OF the Messrs. Shubert in The Whirl-
wind" has returned from Europe Oily
will open her second American season as
an English-speaking star in THE Whirl-
wind" her success of last year. Later in
the year she will be transferred to the
direction Of William A. Brady. Limited.
the producing combination of William A,
Brady and the Messers. Shubert, and viii
appear in a new play by George Broad
hurst entitled The Price"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
"TRE ROSES OF THE VIRGIN"

Telling the story of young girl who
wanted TO see the worlds who WIS tired
of her good old home, and the old folks
a. well. buf who came out of her day
dream just tn time with the aid of "fhe
Roses of the Virgi5-r II 1 could / would
have every boy and every girl aad
every mother and father see this. II is
positively the prettiest picture j have
ever seen.
! And 1 have reserved another special
picture that you viii enjoy because
you will come 10 see what IL il. and
| it's just like esting-Ef you know what
the dessert IL, you won't enjoy it--S0
/ guess and you Will enjoy IL all the
more. It's a laugh-thas's all.
And noss, let me see-wbat do want
TO tell you this weekt Well, the first
thing l want 10 thank you one and HIi
for the great way you all turned out
and came 10 see me last week Good
ness. 1 did not know there were SO
many ALEXANDRIA friends in town. But
you came and yea have seen the best
there IL 10 be seen Now, am going
20 try TO Guido myself in the coming
week. Mind You. ] said try 20. This i
going 40 be a big job. but HI try. Once
again, thank youj come againj see the
best and tell your friends.
The Public Be PIeased-Is My Motto
/ Standing room only every perf0rm-
asee. Come early to-day.
/ New Pictures every day. Four Pic
lures every day--nct some days.
/ Watch the Big Sign Boards read each
Iines see each picture advertised; hour
show al each performance.
Il To-day continuously from p. n. to
/ 10I5e r. NJ.
Other days, 10 A. NJ. 20 1880 p. VI,
always showing the latest in high-ciass
photo plays.
Sc w. AIREY, Mgr. Sc
THE BARSUM OF THEM ALL.
Z fimes a week-31 times a month-4
II 365 times a year.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Elsie Leslie is leading woman for II. B.
Warner IN Alias Jimmy Valentine" and
the sort Of decent girl" who might in
spire the best kind OF love In a man.
Miss Leslie. IL viii be remembered, was
a famous Little Lord Fauntleroy as a
child. Since growing up. she has been
leading woman for the late Joseph JEFF
ferson, and was one OF the best OF Viola
Aliens successors in the role OF Glory
Quayle In The Christian" which played
throughout pretentious revival of the
Hall Game drama in New York q few
years ago. IN private life. Miss Leslie
is the daughterin-law of William Winter,
dean Of American dramatic critics. She
Is an actress OF much charm and pleasant
personality.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Coincident with the big success OF H.
=. Warner and Alias Jimmy Valentine"
was ia personal hit scored by an excel
lent character actor, Frank Monroe. who
plays the part of Doyle, the clever detec-
tive who dogs Jimmy's footsteps through
out the play. Mr.. Monroe was one of the
many good actors discovered by the late
James A. Herne. Herne, il would seem.
not only contributed the best rural plays
ever written for the American stage. add
ing a number of fiawless interpretations
Of their leading roles. but American thea
tergoers have also 70 thank him for bring
ing before them two daughters of excep-
ton talent, Chrystal and JIeie. and for
having discovered the ability of such
splendid character actors as William
Hodge and Frank Monroe. Monroe made
his debut in an important part In Herne's
sag Harbor,' and after Hernes death
he played the part originated by the ia
nous author-actor himself Mr. Monroe
viii be in the cast Of Alias Jimmy Val
entine" at the Belasco Theater this week,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Assisted by Miss Eva Emnet wycoa. soprano; Mr.
Marcus Kellernann. Barytone both Of New York
and the Washington symphony Orchestra. Prof.
Heinrich Hammer, Conductor
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
MOVING PICTURES.
ALL ABOARD FOR
5c-.ThG AIhambra Th0atHT--
and
Airey's Biggest and Best Show
In the WORLD"

To-dsy Mr.. William Airey presents
'Pathe Frere's" Latest WaF Drama. en-
titled IAN Eleventh Hour Redemption"
showing the greatest war pictures
made. The first time shown here.
See the Two Brothers.
See the Girl they both love.
See the Big Western Ranch.
See the Cali 20 Arms.
See the Eleventh-hour Redemption.
without doubt the greatest Western
and War story combined ever made.
One you Will long remember. Dent fail
10 see tf--f0~day only.
And now, you girls and boys. here II
the best OF all. It's q great, big West
eFn story. and its name IA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
NEARLY OVERTHROW MADR1z
Zelaya's Wife Plotted to Make DR..
Irias President.

San Jose, Costa Rica, Especially
Quick work on the part of President
Madriz, of Nicaragua, prevented the over
throw of his government.
According to information which has
reached here from Managua, from an un-
questionably reliable source, Nine. Ze-
laya, the wife of the deposed president Of
Nicaragua, organized a conspiracy to
overthrow Madriz and install DR.. Irias.
The conspirators had progressed to a
point where they were almost ready to
spring the trap, when one of the trusted
followers of Nine Zelaya got drunk and
gave the plot away.
President. Madriz took summary steps
to prevent the conspiracy from being car
ried out, and the plotters were frustrated.
Nine. Zelaya was ordered to leave the
country forthwith, and Madriz took pains
to see that she was placed on board the
steamer San Jose bound from Corinto to
Panama, with a through ticket to Eu-
rope.
DR.. Irias, who held a place in the
Madriz cabinet was invited to resign, and
the lesser figures in the conspiracy were
thrown into prison.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
vIRGINIA's GIFT ACCEPTED.
Statue of Washington Dedicated at
Versailles.

Versailles (Special).-In the Napoleon
Hall of the Chateau of Versailles, in the
presence of the French Minister of War,
General Brun; the French Ambassador
to the United States, M. Jusserand, and
his wife, and the American Ambassador,
Robert Bacon, and Mrs. Bacon, the bronze
replica of Houdon's celebrated statue Of
Washington in the State House at Rich
mond, Va, presented by the State of Vir-
GINA to the French Republic, was dedi-
Gated with appropriate ceremonies.
Among others present were the Marquis
de Lafayette, the members of the French
mission, which presented to America the
statue of Rochambeau, now at Washing
ton, and United States Senator Nathan
B. Scott. of West Virginia.
General Brun, who presided, spoke OF
the statue as the greatest work of the
greatest French sculptor of the Eigh-
teenth Century. Col. James Mann, chair
man of the Virginia Commission, deliver.
ed the speech of presentation. State Sen.
ators Don P. Halsey and F. W. King, OF
Virginia, also made addresses on behalf
of the State Of Virginia.
Ambassador Jusserand, in the absence
of the French Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, M. Pichon, accepted the statue on
behalf of the French Government. He
declared that the friendship Of Genera
Washington and of the American people
constituted one of the glories of France.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25

.Unfortunass Tragedy = Ohezz:JsiIIe
Incensed At the intrusion "a f1e
villageof CherryrIle. Two sEs
pieiors men, whom they believed %
be illegally retaining Liquor, : snaall
posse of citizens, headed by g. s.
Reynoads, spent hours Friday night IN
hunting down the strangers, bringing
Them to bay on the Main street.
Calling upon them tohalt, Rey-
nolds fired, killing Andrew Prnett,
one Of the strangers, Instantly ahe
other, Reilly Fallant, WAS captured
and Jailed. The grip the men carried
between them contained liquor. Both
hailed from the adjoining county Of
Iiapcolln, and Pruett, HE v1ctiim,
leaves q widow and three children.
Reynolds, who headed move
ment againH the ALLEGED bootleGgers,
IS superintendent OF the cotton mills
here.
The coroner jury fastened the
death OF Prnett upon Reynolds and
held him without al Ifersseoprl
Hhe ground that e withoul
warrant Of law.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
FLORIDA LIMITED DERA1LED
Twenty-Seven Passengers Injured On
Southern.

Washington, D. C. (special).-Fne
general Offices of the Southern Railway is
sued the following statement regarding
the wreck of tie Florida Limited, north
bound, near Rockton, S. c.:
The engine remained on the track, but
the combination express and baggage car
and two coaches were derailed. Three
sleeping cars left the track, but remained
upright. The accident occurred about 10
O'Clock p. M. The cause has not yet been
ascertained, as the track is in good con-
dition at the point where the train, was
first derailed. "A further investigation
will be made.
NO persons were killed Tw~enty-seven
passengers-8 white and 10 colored-re-
port slight injuries, but were all able to
proceed on their journey, with the excep-
lion of j. d. Ruben, of Atlanta, Ga, who
was injured about the head, and who is
Under the care of a physician at Co.
sEnpliss S. c.
C6nddctor B1anton and Maffc4erK
Thompson were the most severely iniur-
ed, it was learned. Over 800 yards Of
track were torn UP and traffic badly de-
layed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
VS.. EDITOR.
Nevada Executive Resents Article
With Fists.

Reno Especial Governor Dickerson,
enraged by a story which appeared in a
Reno paper on the selection of a new
prison site, went into the Office of the
Carson News, which is edited by George
A. Montrose, and demanded TO know if
Montrose wrote the article.
Montrose said he did not, but that If
he had he would not be afraid to &C.
knowledge it. Dickerson is said to have
ing the editors cheek. Montrose, catch.
ing the Governor by the throat, bore him
blow. A friend separated them. Dicker-
son refused to leave and Montrose started
to call an officer by telephone. Dicker-
son then departed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
Tilted. Ends Her Life.

Hoboken, N. j. (Special).-Arrested on
the complaint of a former sweetheart,
Anton Eitzner, who charged her with IN
noying him, Minnie Kritchner, aged p
years, shot and killeds herself in the de-
tention-room of police headquarters. The
matron of the prison had just entered to
search the girl, when she suddenly drew
the revolver from the bosom of her dress,
placed it behind her right ear and fired.
The bullet lodged in her brain. Tell
him l love him." she exclaimed, as she
fred.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
BIG FIRE IN JERSEY CITY
Engines Are Sent Over From
New York City.
Big Buildings Are Reduced to Ashes
With Great Rapidity on Account of
the InAarnnable Nature of Their
Notwithstanding Cork Scatters
the Fire-Tenement Dwellers Are
Driven to the Streets.

New York Especial Fire in the
warehouse division of Jersey City caused
estimated at $l,0oo,Oo0 Chief
Croker and five engines from New York
hurried across the Hudson to aid the
Jersey fremen and dynamite was used
The fire started in the plant of Trus-
& Fulle, manufacturers of cork prod
ucts, at Washington and Morgan steets.
The flaming light cork was carried by the
wind and ignited the plant of the Riegel
Sack Company across the street.
A few minutes later the independent
Baking Powder Works were burning.
Then working up Washington street, the
fire attacked the w. Amos & Co. spike
works and. the Butler Bros. notion ware
house..
The entire Jersey City FIRE department
was on the scene at this stage, and the
baking powder plant was demolished. with
dynamite. But as the flames continued
to spread aid was summoned from New
York, and the two departments worked
together.
The vicinity is fringed with old wood
en- tenement houses, occupied mainly by
Polak dock laborers and their families,
and thousands poured into the streets,
walling and dragging their belongings.
The streets were soon congested with
furniture and other household articles
seriously h~ampering the firemen and at
tording loot for Aoodlums.
Only On ~seFfoul accident was reported
victim was fpencer Babcoek, q fire
man, who was knocked unconscious by 8
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
PHILANTHROPIST DEAD.
David Ranken, Jr., Who Gave Away
Fortune of $4,000, 600.

Atlantic City; n j. tSpecial).-David
Ranken, Jr., a millionaire phhffliant6ropist
of St. Louis, died here.
Mr.. Ranken was the founder Of the
David Ranken, Jr., School of Mechanical
Trades, which he endowed with $3,O0O,.
600, saving only $3.50 a month for him
self. He was born at Boystown, County
Londonderry, Ireland, October 3, 1888.
He was educated at Belfast Academy.
Coming to the United States in 1862 he
settled in St. Louis, where he remained a
bachelor while amassing a fortune in the
real estate and financial business.
He was a director of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and a member of
the Business Mems League.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
LAY DISEASE ON GNAT.
Western Physicians Investigate In
fantile Paralysis.

Council Bluffs, Iowa Especially
Physicians here are convinced that they
have discovered the cause of infantile
paralysis that has reached the epidemic
state in many localities. Now they will
search for a remedy for the disease.
After laboring for weeks they unite in
announcing that in their opinion the dis
ease is produced by a small flying insect
known throughout the West as the buf-
falo gnat, which makes its appearance
during June and disappearing with the
coming of the first frost in autumn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1910-08-25
PRESIDENT OF CHLIIs DEAD
By Heart Failure on
Arrival at Bremen.
Senor Mont Had Been 1 Sufferer
From Heart Disease and Was On
His Way to German Springs for
the Cure-Served Several Terms as
President Of Chili-A Brave Fighter
and q Fine Executive-Many Years
An Officer In the Chilean Navy.

London Especially. - President Pedro.
Mont of Chill arrived at Bremen on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
Tuesday morning. His death occurred at,
ll:50 o'clock p. M. It was due to .
recurrence of heart failure, following the
recent attack of angina pectoris from
which he suffered.
New York Especially President Montt
left New York just a. week ago after,
one OF the most startling experiences in
his career. That same morning he had
seen Mayor Gaynor shot down on the
deck OF the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
had witnessed the struggle with James j..
Gallagher, the would be assassin, and
had departed on the Kaiser feverishly
excited over the occurrences, as were
most of the other passengers aboard. "a
sufferer from heart trouble, it is not i'm
probable that his sudden death may in
some Measure be attributed to the strain
of that occurrence.
Before the vessel departed President
Montt gave out an interesting review, de-
scribing the shooting as he saw it, and
later at sea he flashed u wireless mes
sage of sympathy to the Mayor. He ar
rived in New York from South America
on August 3, after a stop in the Panama
Canal Zone, where he inspected the work
on the canal and pronounced it good.
Arriving here he was received with the
presidential salute and met5Dy the Fed.
Ieral, State and city officials.
On the following Friday he left for
Boston, whence he was token on the
Presidents yacht MayfowerI to Beverly,
where he and Mrs. Mont had luncheon
with the President. During his talk with
the President the Peru-Ecuador boundary
dispute came up. and President Taft
asked the Gillian executive to use his In
fuence in urging the two countries :
accept the good offices of the United
States toward an amicable adjustment.
In consequence it is understood that
President Mont cabled instruction to
Santiago.
While in this country the i'll health OF
President Montt was apparent. He was
easily fatigued, and his old heart trouble
bothered him considerably.