davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-24

Mississippi. II means, Father of
Waters Don't forget that, boys aud
girls"
one lad. however was not much
impressed by this latter contribution
to his store of knowledge. II beg par.
don. ma'am," sad he. " but if the
name of the river means Father OF
Waters, why don't they call it Mister
Sippi -" Circle.
Norah had been guilty of what was
considered an indiscretion. so the
mistress of the house called her To
occurs again. Norah," said the mis-
tress. Il shall have to get another ser
vant,' And Norah said: Il wish yer
would there's easily enough work for
two of us'''-EXchange
\ quiet. bashful sort of a young fel-
low was making a call on a Capitol
Hil' rirl one evening not so very long
ago. says the Denver Post, when her
father came into the parlor with his
watch in hand. It was about half
past . o'clock. At the moment the
young man was standing on a chair,
Strengthening a picture over the piano.
The irl had asked him to fix it, As
he turned. the old gentleman. "A grufi
stout fellow said: Young man, do you
know what time ii is?" The bashful
youth OF off the chair nervously,
Yes, sir he replied. Il was just
any delay and took his hat and coat
The girls father followed him. As the
caller reached the doorknob the old
gentleman aga asked him ii he knew
what time it was. Yes, sir" was the
youths reply. Good night And he
left without waiting to put his coat
old gentleman returned to the girl
What's the matter with that fellow?
he asked My watch ran down this
afternoon AM | wanted him to tell
me the time SO that could set it,
The case in question was a neigh
bOrhood quarrel. One side had three
witnesses. the other seven. The sup
posedly star witness was called to the
stand by tne lawyer for the accused.
The witness was laboring man OF
honest appearance, and after the Gus
tomary questions as to name. address,
occupation and length of residence III
the city, the lawyer, who relied on
the mans testimony largely TO clear
the defendant, askel: DO you know
the defendant
Yes, sir"
You know of the trouble between
MIR. \ here and the defendant
Yes. sir
state to the court what part of the
trouble you saw"
"Oh. | did not see any of it, replied
the witness. My wife saw II all.
She was subpoenaed, but she coul int
come. so she sent me-
Needless to say. the witness was
quickly withdrawn, and II II had not
been for the judges sense of humor
1t might have gone i'll for the defend
ant 's'i1ss
The Judge decided that no damage
had been done except to the feelings
Of the respective sides. and he dis
missed the case.-Kansas City Star.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Die Smmere Nrbeit.

uSallo, 8ill! Na, bu iiebft aber
blab unb maser aus, Bill! Mas If
benn los9 arant setpeien9" gifo~
beariibte Elm luftissr 8ruoer einen
Fr.unb, ben er felt Woden ntht ges
ieben bate. 8tll fubr ii4 miioe nit
Der Sanb iiber Die Stirn: .glein1.
anttportete er, ri9 bin nibt tranf ae=
tpefen - bi. Mrbeit 1T 1aulo. Nrz
belt BON aebn ubr Morgens Biz neur
llbr Mbenos NIT nur elmer Stunoe
9auIe. Das benf' Dir NAL bas
BENT btr mall" .Donnernetter!"
perfebte Iein Sreunb. limb po arr
beiteit bug nnb pie lcnge Bit ou
idon oa9" sd bin iiberharpt
nod ni1t ba", entsegnete Bill uno
ftDbnte laut. sd fange rlorsen an!A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
Mas Names besemten.

glanes: oie Reine, Reufhe; Mlice;
Die Gole; Rlara: bic Gldn3tn0e;;
either: ois @ebeimnibDolle; Gertruo:
Die Wabre; 9elene: bic Nerfubreri>
fhe; sobdnna: Die Gtitgnett; Sulia:
bic Meihber3ige; Qdurd: Der lDrs
bser; oucie: Die Qeuhten0e; Dpbes
fla: Die Ghlunge; Gdrab: bic Giirs
fin; @opbie: Die Meift; GQicnna:
Die @Iun1e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21
! MenIif Isrnftifnr. exn n

MepIit. profeifor: ,Sa, mei>
ne @nGoige. oieie iibertriebehe Sbiers
fiiriorge made ih ti4t nit. Mie
bat Der grDbe Descdrtes gtfagt9 Dds
Ebier iff nihts als eine unbefeelte
Mafd3ine.A DAME: rDas iperbe idb
gIduben, tpenn id etnmal cine llbr
febe, Bic Gier lest, pbtr Elm Mutomo.
bil, bds lebenbise Sunge pirft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

Mm bGusIihen 9erb.
N2ann: .Nun, 0rau4en, 10 IN 8ers
apeiflung. tpo feblts benn94 0rau:
.9lh, es lit au bulnm. bier i'm RO4s
buh ltebt. man ion 5u Der @peiie
3n0lf GblDffel po1 MtN nebmeu.
unb lDir hdben bod ntr fe6S!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-04-21

IuNte9 JCulullte4, lpel iUhIl! <psI
ipas bat bds j. bebeuten9 Na. t9
iperb' es faOn srfabrsn. BON ibr fslbft
.rfabren!"
Mber ct erfubr nt4ts.
Nac, unb naah fiel ibm auf. bab bic
g.liebte Trau sesen ibre Getpobnbeit
.tpas tporttars mar, ibn oft heimliA
beobadtete, unb : aen tpesfab. tpenn
er fh plDblth gu n tpanbte. Na4
ettpa aat Sasen faste lie: rgersiB
nidt, lieber Ebeo, mid gu besriiben,
tpenn bu in's 8ureau tommf! Das
beiBt - m.in Bib. Sd tann bid
beute pobl 11tper gum Spa3iergans
abbolen. Du fpei5t bod ~ mein Raf>
feetrdnsden BEL ber 5rau Medtsan=
malt. Qllfo fd0n griiBeu! Du tbuit
es bod nod irnn1ers"
rgsatiirlid! ssb iperb' es aud
heut. ni6t Dsrs.fsn! abisa. mein
Ghab!"
.Mbieu sbeO!" Mbfhiebstub. @i.
maate Elm ettpas perfriffenes @eiidt
baau.
I'm feds llbr iit Der 1err DIRECTOR
nit Ieinen Mrbeiten fertig, bas Metter
1T tpunberf9Dn, unb 70 min er, bies@
4 mai obne Bic liebe Btsltiterin, auf ei<
/ mem llmpeg beimgeben. Ct ipirft
nod einen Bid ei.en ear5 mertDiirl
Bic Id4elnben, . pfeubDpcrtrait ~,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17

~rHE MAKING OF AMERICA" aims 70
present, not only all phases Of our growth, all
important achievements contributing to It, and
impsrtially to discuss the complex problems
ever pressing for solution, but broadly to make
the work, as Q whole, reflect the true spirit
of this mighty nation, and the true character
and nature Of the forces within, which are
working out its destiny.
As O source of e~det acknowledgements
ing the vital facts which have been permanently
wrought into the lives Of the American peO-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
Musical

Miss olga Steeb, the talented pianist
of Los Angeles, has been selected as
soloist for the great musical event Of
the year in San Francisco, the Schu-
mann festival to be held in the north
ern city the latter part Of November
Miss Steeb will play the Schumann
A minor concerto with orchestral ac-
compartment. Early in the new year
Miss Steeb will return to Germany,
where she is engaged for two years.
course of concerts. She received word
last week that Xavier Scharwenka,
the great director and composer win
direct a concert for her in Berlin in
March, when she is to play his F
minor concerto, the greatest and most
difficult concerto written for the piano.
This young pianist intends to astonish
musical Berlin this winter with the
prodigious undertaking Of playing nine
of the great concertos for piano at
three successive concerts. The Schar-
wenka number is the only one by any
living composer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
PEROLED CONVICT SHOOTS
JOCKEY, WHO MAY SUCCUMB

HANFORD, Cal, oct. 16.-Thomas
CLAYTON of New York. a jockey con-
nected with the Grove stables, was
shot and probably fatally wounded
early this morning by Richard Ward,
q convict on parole from San Quentin.
The shooting followed a quarrel in
a saloon. Ward escaped and is being
hunted through the hills by sheriff S
posse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
SLOW TRAINS

'I see they allow people to walk on the
tracks down here" said the north-
ern man on visit to the south
"Ob yes" replied the train conductor;
"And don't you ever run them down
"Oh, no; we very seldom eaten up 10
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17

Branch office of The Herald removed
t, 1875 West Ocean avenue, Long
Teach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17
NoRMANDIE AVENUE

It has been the custom of the
Parent Teacher association of the Nor
mandie Avenue school to award a
pretty banner to the room having the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17

Mrs. H. S. Bertram, chairman of
the committee of the Ninth Street Par
Teacher association will preside at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-17

Prof. ]. H. Francis, SUPERINTENDENT OF
schools. spoke at the regular meeting
of the Twenty eighth Street Parent
Teacher association in the schoolhouse
FRIDAY afternoon. His subject was
Progressive Education"
Miss Maybelle Fernley entertained
with two readings and Joseph Metz
talked on parliamentary Law"
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
MAIL CARRIERS
CACHE LOOTED

On his last trip to Rampant upon
arrival at Schieffelin creek Mail
Carrier Allen Jordan found that his
cabin had been entered and his
stock of provisions and dog feed
looted. The value of the stuff
taken amounts to about $50. There
was NIT enough provision left for
his supper.
The lock on the cabin had been
broken. So far as Mr.. Jordan was
able to learn there had been no
mushers down from Rampant and
he is Inclined to believe the marau
ders went up from the vicinity OF
Tanana and did the job. but lie has
no clue to the identity of the guilty
parties.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
LADIES' DANCE. j.. !. .
WAS BIG AFFAIR

The dance last Saturday night at
A. B. hall, given by committee of
ladies under the leadership-of Mrs.
Herbert Simpson, for the benefit Of
the public we'll fund, was a SPLEEN
did success socially and financially.
The hall was crowded with dane
ers, the Peerless orchestra per-
formed excellently, and the refresh
ments provided were generously
served and much enjoyed by the
guests. During the evening, be-
tween Dances. a number of songs
and Rotations were given, Miss
Marguerite BEETLES, especially, did
remarkably we'll i'll several Mum
ibers. ;
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
ALASKA A CLOSE SECOND
IN PRODUCTION OF GOLD

The gold mines of the United States
produced s94. $50, 900 worth of the pre-
cious metals during 1908, according to
the geological survey and the bureau
of mines, which cooperate in prepar-
ing an analyses Of the reports from
private refneries and federal minis
and assay Offices.
The : total product was 4,574,34o
ounces; net increase in value of ST.
124, 3O0> Colorado leads, with pro-
ductive value of s22,s71, 900; Alaska
was second, with s1e, 1858, 800, and Cali
fornia was third, with $l9, 1929, 100.
Porto Rico was the smallest pro-
Queer, with a total of $500. ---"
The Philippines show an increase OF
$2l9, 800 to total OF S2S4,5OO.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
COMET WAS SURELY seen
LAST THURSDAY NIGHT


This time there is no mistake about
1.-THE comet was actually and undeni-
ably, seen last Thursday night. 1t APP
peared in a southwesterly direction at
nightfall, and was there in plain view
for several hours. Its tail extended
upward and southwark, and was ample
length and graceful of curvature.
Mushers on the trail also saw it-so
it was no misleading phenomenon of
merely local scope.
Each night since it has been looked
for in vain-the fog has kept it hidden.
Some of the local astronomers declare
it is in the wrong direction for Halley's
comet. But it is a comet, just the
same, and if it is not Halley's whose
is it?
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
Canada May Try to ssGo IL Alone

Montreal JAM o-Uns liberal ministry returned power
England thus aohg forever the of the house of lords
Canada certain become independent republic In such
event. Sir Wsid Lauer will be first president
eve sick and tired of being governed from Iondon is the
Canada coupled with the
dure being longer bosed by these yelo"legged Englmen
IF have voice in making peace Montreal
Herald how with safety abandon the right follow what
please =: ...-
The conservative Citizen ringing editorial Declares
Should the day when the country cradle liberty
traditions country
and change its flag instantly"
When the imperial council of defense from London
mendaons that included the and
Canadian all of the Dominion The
government by Sir Wld
caused another ouburst which Indicates clearly
Canadians ookeo @ ultimate ndepe ndenee.
The defense suggested build deadnoug
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

dreadnoug The auier bill calls for three and four destroy
which build and 500
Sir Wilfd stated the floor OF the house
would be under orders from would participate
warfare British ally unless
the Canadian parliament.
The frantic efforts of the British aristocracy pacae the dis
gruntd people of Canada have proved futile They Lord
Northcife Beresord and Others the patriotism of the
dans and succeeded with but patriotism
lent the brand desired
Crowds ENJOYS
peadngs evoked grunts of dapova and that bode M
hopes The Canadian people generally realize they much
longer meet the easing living due largely the tariff
American products upon which three ourt of the people ubsis,
Above all however, Canada being MIXED
land intends forthcoming of defense
The people hearing the Monroe
general
secured recognition the United States the Monroe
would be sovereign safeguard the
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
OH, SHUCkS!
OH, SHUCKS :!

Did you think it was cold?
Did you conclude that there was "too
much snow" along about Christmas
and New Year?
Fergit it.
Place yourself, in imagination, along
side of the people of New York city
while you read these headlines which
appeared in the World of Dec. p:
WORST SNOWSTORM IN
TWENTY YEARS LEVIES
HEAVY TOLL OF DAMAGE
Causes Death Of Is Persons and Injuries
to Many; Cripples Telephone and
Telegraph Lines, Stops Surface Cars
in Brooklyn, Staten Island, Bronx
and Westchester, and Delays Greatly
All Incoming Trains on Pennsylva-
MIA and New York Central Roads
STEAMER DRIVES ASHORE, CREW
OF TwENTY-sEvEN RESCUED
Gale Blows at Rate Of Fifty-eight Miles
an Hour-Ten Inches of Sonw Falls
and, Blown into Drifts, Makes Some
Thoroughfares Impassable-Commis-
sioner Edwards Tackles Street Clean
ing Job With 400 Men and Hopes
to Complete it Wednesday - More
Snow Expected Tonight or Tomorrow
DEATHS FROM COLD AND FROM
ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY STORM
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

Values these claims reported
a pan, and all are shallow diggings.'
What the regard of the encouraging feat
the strike found only Ceay
of the original discovery Bald
Jack and Bear three others in the vicinity running val
es almost as high that OF rich Ceay creek properties
Candle creek first the strike sanpeded
district There about in the camp building
preparing do prospecting
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
Squirrel Creek Strike Looks Good

Later reports of the strike Squirrel river mentioned i'll this
last week. indicate that the ud genuine and of considerable
importance. 80 a.- i.
The location of the about miles from Candle i'll
what called the Kozebue Sound The found
tributary Squirrel that flows the kohut
According to the has been discovered contiguous
claims and much of immensely rich In all struck
benches the channels of the ground
be propected without which be had this
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
GLADYS IS UNHAPPY

that will shortly be taken affect seporato
Aoki will return to her fathers home with her baby The
from the North is that Aok has proved hs his
that he made love- honor and cherish the girl welded
wife He has become hies and lazy charged spends
days time the haun of hi Japanese the
ing his wife until lie is out of funds when he demand
from her For of herself child
compelled refuse him. and said unwlngness
him
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

San Francisco Jan eTha all is happy the welded life of
daughter Adacon Emery who Miss Helen Gladys Emery
until she became Mrs Guno Aok by alliance with Japanese
ouseboy story her former friends
said place between the
mother and her Japanese husband but the life she when
live the Japanese COLONY Seattle has proved
beyond her of endurance.
Some days Arcbdeacon Emery received letter from Seattle
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

New York. Dec 26-Frederic Remington the artist, died at
country home Rdgefed Conn., o'clock this morning
had been ill only since Thursday night when he seized
with pains which led operation for appendicitis Friday
ing Mrs Remington with him when he died. They had
children The body will be taken Canton, N H. for burial
Inhis earlier illustrator and painter Remington
that when he died he wanted his
He knew the horse Probably he long formed
other views suitable synopsis of his yet is
painter horses that people know and first think of him.
Remington was known illustrator, writer, painter
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
Witnesses Unwilling TO Hit Trail

asking good deal of require him hit the trail without
the funds roadouse bills. who
sight intimate that they will wander away from
hresd
time:
All the supposed be in the against
Arthur Barney and Tom Rockwell Mr. Field and Best John
probably against suspected
OF rohhng the mail cache Hamn
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
GOOD PAY REPORTED
ON INDIAN CULCH

A. M. Springer has received note
from Bill Cheeseman, stating that good
pay has been found at the mouth Of
Indian gulch, tributary of Grant
creek
Indian gulch comes into Grant creek
on the right limit, about two miles,
from the Yukon. On the gulch proper,
prospectors, working with wood tires
have been unable to reach bedrock.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
MANLEY SUES B00NES
For $4,000 DAMAGES

San Angelo, Texas, Jan. Frank
G. Manley,r who was arrested at Hot
Springs, Alaska, on q charge of per-
jury alleged to have been committed
over seventeen years ago, was tried in
the district court here yesterday, the
jury returning . verdict Of not guilty.
Immediately upon his acquittal Manley
commenced suit against the Boone
brothers, of Fairbanks, who caused his
arrest, asking damages in the sum of
4500, 900 for what he terms persecution.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

Charles Chanqus Mrs Smith, r. J. Stark Walter johnson, Ar
thur D. Field Bert johnson the
from Tanana testify before the jury which i'll Fairbanks
Monday Chanquist dogteam Fairbanks
Saturday Wae Johnson also left Mrs Smith will
Saturdays Mr.. Stark when the
Considerable complaint heard from who summoned to
Fairbanks because provision is made for the payment
cling Considering
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

Acting instructions from Marshal H K Fairbanks
H. Van Horne took charge chief guard the rauana federal Jail
Saturday night relieving Jimmy Gae who left in charge
the of Deputy Marshal Murphy the Koyukuk
On that Mr.. Gaher attendance dance and
happened that "ocknsy Wood the only inmate of the
present by drinking and carousing
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

depoed himself uney for has finished
onement for Wherefore local gosp concluded
the Coknys" indceon change
ton As matter fact he Cockneys hay Marshal Loves
order practically simultaneous and and be that
only Van Hornes priority of service prompted Marshal Love
him back his old Job
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON The FUEL FUND

The committee having in charge the
dance given last Saturday night for
the benefit of the public-well fuel fund
reports as follows: 49,
Received from tickets ........ 1913 90
Paid out for bakery goods. -. 2 90
Cash on hand ..,....,,....-. ............ $9l 90
Frank M. Smith was awarded con-
tract to supply four cords of wood at
$3.50 cord. MRS. Fl. E. SIMPSON,
MRS. Ed. WOODS,
=. Committee
Job Printing at The Leader Office.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

and sculptor He had been clerk cowboy and football
player He born in Canton N Y, October a. 1861 His
father had been distinguished civil and editor of the
Ogdensburg IN Y) Journal Young Remington took lively in
eres athletics while at Yale later becoming cowboy and
ranchman He artist from childhood and his experiences
the West awakened him possibilities in that direction Leay
the ranch he walked the Office Of New York magazine
asked allowed make sketches of Indians Since
then his time has been connected with
the Westhe Indians the the plains soldiers the
hunters actual characters
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

ETry Williams new barber shop for
an easy shave or stylish haircut.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-03

Job Printing at The Leader Office.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
i0iga. Se6or !!
LEA ESTo QUE LIE CONVENE.

81 usted dasea asegurarse asegu-
rar sus bienes, 8 sabe usted, que al gun
pariente, amigo, 8 relaoionado suyo
de;ee haccrIo, antes de tamar ninguna
POLKA en- Ia "GUARDIAN ASSU-
RANCE Co" Compan2a de Seguros
contra ind endio, representada en- Puer-
to Rico, por los ~res. VILLAR ? Co.
del COMERCIO Dc eAN JUAN, 8
por ell ST. I'R. SCHOMBUR6, 8 en-
cualquier otra compailia que represen-
ten esos Sres. tome intormes antes de
hacerlo, en- Yabucoa, apartado de CO
rreos Letra F, donde, con toda pronti-
tud y con ell mayor guato So e dara i
usted una intoy maciIn fmplisima. V
detallada que con toda seaorldad lie la
de RESI- 1T. Il BEN 81 IC CiOSA A
'STS INTERE~ES.
Nc Sc AsEGURE SIN ANTES
CONSULAR, VIA QJ = LIE CON
VIENE. tendra contestacion pronta
elH que touSd y Uo ltAiitli naud fiai d
tranqueo. nj lie costaran NADIA los in
formes que Sc lie snmiristren, y por
contrario le REPORTARAN U1Il44
DAD.
Yabucoa, P. r. apartado de correos
Letra {.
NOTA: Todo peri6dico de gran cir
culaci6n, del interior Y exterior, Y que
sea diario. que quiera publican Este
anunelo que sera per tempo llimlta
DO, puede hacer sus ploposiciones a
apartado de correos arriba indicado.
Tamhien Sc llama "a atenci6n. que
los intoImes otreciG!os Sc snm;nstr.r;ln
quien quiera que ,os soilelte, adn en-
el ext anIero
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-10
Simpaticas bo-
das en- Ponce,
FL Sr. Vivas unio su suer
te a la vlrtuosa y disingui
da senorita Negron Mu
noz
Fl acto resulto lucidisimo y la
contrayente recibio valiosos
regaiOS de SuS amiStadeS,
De nuestro corresponsal

Novbre Eel Sabado q las II de
la noche, Sc efectuaron las bodas, del
|dlstlnguido joven de esta socleda
Luis Nivas Valdivieso, con la dlstln-
guida y apreciada senorita Angela
Negron Munoz. El acto Sc celebro
por el rito catolico. Una numerosa
y selecta concmrencia asistlo a la
boda que tuvo lugar en- casa de la dis
guida familia de la desposada, en- la
calle del Castillo. Frente la casa Sc
aplnaban una gran concurrencla de
senoritas senoras Y caballeros. I'll
padrino de la boda fue ell Sr.Munoz
Rivera, ito de la desposada. El Sr.
Neg gron Sanjurjo, padre de la despo-
sada no pudo asistir las bodas de
su hlja por encontrarse enfermo en-
su residencia de San Juan, qulen de-
le 60 su presentation en- su hermano
Jose Negron Sanjurjo. El aeto re-
sulto como era de esperarse, eSplendl
do. Innumerables re galos de sus dis
tinguidas amistades reclbleron los
desposados. Tarde en- Ia noche tenn
naron los festivales de las bodas, tras
ladandose los recien casados q SUI re
sidencia, en- la calle Atocha. Eterna
luna de miel.