davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-27

Ea elsa inprshta se eaansatyan
ss Seasa tsihsnftleos rstrstes de Iua.
Ris HtpAttao, soREios Y poR.
EIRIo niAS. si nssala se saa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-27
YEERD 2 ADERA GANGA!s
"A NUES STR ROSs Z LECTORFS:.

Por inadvertencia n,estra pubic6 en- eli numero de
a seana pasada de este perodco atfcuo de colabo
rac6n encabezado LA EDUcAcIoN y LA L1BERTAD,
que por nsulso no cuadrar programa del REGI-
DOR 10 deb6 haberse pubicado.
Esperamos que lectores aceptaran esta escu
sa perdonardn Ell mai gsto que les haya ca,,sado Ia lee
tura del citado articulo
Alto. S S.
NPABLO CRUZ !,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-27
JUAN VATTuONE

Compone' vende y renta Mdqulnas
de coser relojes de pared.-722 8.
Pecos st., San Antonio, Texas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-27
Diccionario Tgglsso H.s,. T., ,Esgs'!S| 2 '!|a :

QOnsieus todas las yocsa usnalss 3e
aiabsa lens uas con siis Il faFesi tcs Acati
elonesi las pTiucipa,es irasAs faaailins
tea y nsts3Igfnls; is tsonaanciAturs pis,.
ssefns spns#gofal q Industrial; los nom.
nsets prpplos y N pronaaoiaci6tt fRtiYa
sls 90 o. tdlppoa3 ppF 3. UuTuia h1sss
ssspsnss, de9 tones hien atnpxEssdoa
kgseio, 1850 Pfsfasa s Pablo OYus.
$50 y Laredo %. San Ansorio, Tsxaa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-27
El Henequen
en- Yucatan,

In production de henequen duran
te el aio de 1907. conforme d Ia ca
mara ASrfcola de Yueatan, Mexico,
es In siguiente:
Sc exportaron por el puerto de
Progreso 6ll.845 pacas de henequen,
con un peso hruto de l0O.773.s46 XII
los. qus produjeron $24S74. .3l7.57.
La mayor parte de Ia exnortacIon
fue 6 los Estados Unidos ei Ca
NADIA. distribuyendose el total en- es-
Ia forma:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-02-27

La compnraci6n con ei aiio de 1906
nrroja una diferencIa Ell favor del
1907 de 1900 pacas.
Panama City pilot., 1908-07-16

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dollhouse ~ hh ~ Mm mhmu rnomd npg
acmh @ m n bwgDr 4nn mm~m hgm @@
~ LIBERAL nmtm and
~
nMCoa oCHyFn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
IMPROVING THE BREED"

One Of the favore of the
knocking out the betting will
breed of horses
/ majority OF racing men-wih a few
notable whoop whether the breed
raised lowered
faro layouts and roulet wheels.
But let's if the racing themselves
breed a whole lot faster than else could
The life of the
four of he carefully
onto the track from the paddock and looks
picture Thulsrup drew.
because he has attained his
one season on the track quite liable to end his emember
talking about the
with his knees with his wind
temper There
than those discarded from
Sometimes the horse lasts few If
track at 10 he is wonder Here is typical
horse who well
He actually II old However only
"sendng the pumps His
fall and have be shot But
chase events and his loss wouldn't many
that horse
enjoys going
certainly shows spirit and he's been the track for
wonder, all right
Partly The old plunged
and acted almost like bronco
tight. But it because he high spirited?
No The reason was dope!
You should quivered
muscle His legs rembed His dropped
knees His breath came painful sounding almost like
1t pitu sghtone to make horse
some The dope had worked out"
Did the judges know it? Certainly they did
On track there officials
horses The judges permit this doping long
should because of his
ers and trainers have to keep on using the dope
The cited not exception Doping
common than the betting public supposes
There plenty of other crooked phases the
talking about that favorie
that racing improves the breed of
Is true? Are the methods handling
of true horsenen and sportsmen?
picador of the
bull ring himself sheahed in leather
bndfolded mount the horns of maddened bull order that thu
the dumb anguish suffering
appeal from the greed and passion OF man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
ARCHBOLD WANTS LAW

"What really
great commercially is a federal Incorporation
So John Arehbold of Standard Oil Co.. inter-
movable regarding Incorporation law.
the Archbod cheerful overlooking the
corporation laws they overlooked
failed take advantage of the the laws fail
They keep constantly under powerful nagniyng glass the
whole question of what And they promptly
put into cold make corporation
that they do
Archbod his
ton law is the thing needed all better
position than he practical which
law might be patterned.
famous checks Senator
encouraging the Ohio senator not anorpoaon e
ton but to promote it!
However Archbolds sincerity would noches
public esteem he could be
already exist
Unquestionaby what he truewheter
The conflicting corporation
business of the honest
federal operating uniformly
not subject sudden change
porations
But how the tangled legislation
affect and set of who
anyway it is difficult
True, If there
there would be and lawyers
Archbold really converted soiciMde for effective
he offer better proof of little
Of the laws that already
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
A ClHuENAIGAIL RONGEMCE,,
A CHEMICAL ROMANCE.

After Clymer graduated from the
big university, he wrote an article
on "The Possibilities of Carbon
ates" and novel entitled, 1.-TWO
Kinds of Brown Eyes" The article
sold readily to "The Northwestern
Chemist" but the novel is some
where in the garnet at home, I'M
less the rodent family has chewed
it to bits. AS a result, Clymer put
aside the romance and took up
chemistry.
In year, with his name in the
table of contents of every trade
journal, he was ready for his great
work on Gases" 1t VISA to be a
standard, a reference mine to open
the eyes of every laboratory work
er from Jupiter Inlet to Vancou-
yer, and, of course, required a
quiet, secluded place for the writ
ing. That is why William Lee
Clymer came to the Herron't islet.
The Heron's Islet is a place of
murmurs-the plaintive murmur-
ing of birds, the tapping, gurgling
murmur Of the sea, the swishy
murmur of the cooling wind
through the tall pine trees. There
was dilapidated cabin on the
islet, spring and view for a
painter. Also the Logsdons, across
the shallow channel, were the only
living human beings within ten
miles. Clymer breathed content
ment. Here was place where
man might write H2O3H4.
The Logsdons were to furnish
him with milk, meats, vegetables
once a day; with his own supplies,
his spring and his kerosene stove
he would do the rest. Pete, the
gaping 10 year old Logsdon
brought the first days supplies,
and Clymer wrote a stirring intro
ductory chapter on the history of
gaseous research.
The next morning, a black-eyed
slip of a girl came padding the
little provision boat. She partially
covered a lot of gypsy black hair
with the reddest shawl and she
looked wonderingly at the writing
chemist out Of great eyes, which
had him thinking of Cleopatra,
Carmen and the rest.
where's Peter" he asked, lit
tie fretfully, for the girls wild
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

But when she came next morn
ing, he could not say the words of
Punishment, and she came and
messed his gaseous papers about
dreadfully. The next day she ruin
ed his third chapter on carbonic
acid gas, and the next day she lost
a drawing of a siphon, and the day
after that he did not work at all.
Poor, old Chemistry!
Clymer had been on the Heron's
Islet month, when he found the
pocket book on the rocks. In the
pocket book was an envelope adj
dressed to Miss Anna Denham,
Care Northwestern Chemist, Ska
too, Mimi" 1t took him two min
utes to figure out whose envelope
it was, which shows how badly adj
died he was anyhow.
When the wild girl rowed over
with the supplies next morning,
she found crazy man dancing on
the sands.
"You analysis defying element"
he yelled. you OBVIOUSLY turned
retort of fatal charm!"
Il don't understand" she be-
gan; but it was useless, for Clymer
was hopping on one foot.
81 knew you all the time she
finally admitted. 81 accepted your
first article, 1.-THE Possibilities of
Carbonates.' You see spend
every summer in this wild place"
"And you're Experimental" he
cried. Experimental OF the
Chemical Catechism Cornell"
She nodded and a little wind
came along, blowing the 18th and
117th pages of Ceases" into the
channel, while the birds and the
sea and the trees all murmured
very sOothingly.
Cases." a collaboration by ely
mer and Denham, was huge sue
cess. You see it was put up by the
formula, Rom3 Chem3, which could
not possibly fail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

~ NAtN~hAIAI ouIAf OVA S1G2
beauty had already made him for
get the formula for seven-syll-
abled gas.
"Pete's SICK" said Carmen of
the islet. HE can't come any
more"
who are you them" he demand
ed.
my names Anna," answered
the girl.
Clymer arose, impatiently. aft
er all the preparation" he chafed,
there will be no solitude"
He fancied that the young thing
smiled; but she asked quite sober
ly, "You don't like for me to bring
your fOod?"
ooh, that's all right" assured
Clyemr; and she really did smile
this time, with the Turing charm
of an old Nile goddess, so that
Clymer walked down to the point
and watched her pull the rickety
boat across the narrow channel
Then he went back and wrote
"The principal components of ace
tylene are jet-black eyes and Rom
any hair"
That night, while he smoked, he
thought it all out, and when he
turned in he had decided that the
girl must not come any more
There was. little of that old 70
nance yet dormant in Clymer's red
corpuscles and the Egypt eyed
maid had set it astir-which was
! bad for the chemistry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
HUGHES HAS A STIFF
FIGHT AHEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Governor
Charles n. Hughes faces renewal
Of his fight with machine leaders Of
his party when the new legislature
ASSEMBLIES next month. The fight
promises 10 eclipse last years race
track struggle. The leaders will
~ fighting for their political exist
pnce.
The issue will be ballot reform.
both II the primaries and the regu-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

What do you take for your
splendid appetite" asked the dys-
peptic.
Food, sir. FOOD answered his
hearty opposite.
Nine. Steinheil was not very par
ticular. Her lovers ranged from a
president of France to a black king
of a semi-barbarous race in Indo-
China.
Little sheets of paper,
Little drops of ink,
Make the whole creation
Stop bit and think.
Pennsylvania railroad relief asso-
citation has paid out $25,000,000
since 1t was inaugurated.
What an awful time the jovial
Nick would have in the back yards
IL Christmas fell upon Monday.
Leap year Is drawing to close.
Will the suffraget claim the right
to be Santa Claus, too?
Ryer-Is she over 35?
Dyer-Well, she's standing under
the mistletoe.
Isn't it true that those who have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

1.-TWO heads are better than one,"
said the husband.
'I'll be satisfied with the one
head I've got If l can get new
hat for it," said the wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
In the Field Hospital.

Army Surgeon--We will have to
perform a major operation on you,
young man.
Wounded So'dier-I'm afeared I
amt entitled to it, Doc; I'm only a
private.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

the most make the least of Christ
mas?
Don't put off until tomorrow
what you can do today-with spe-
cial reference to Christmas shop
ping.
No wonder father is grouchy,
And mother is sour and glum;
Here comes Christmas a runnin' /,
And coal $3.50 a a ton.
Fleet is homeward bound. The
Monroe doctrine will now resume
business at the old stand.
The gridiron hero has retired,
He's off the job, the mauler,
And in his place is now admired
The lissome basket baller.
New York's city budget has
reached a total of $156,000, 900,
which makes the metropolis the
costliest city in the world.
Submarine bells, suspended from
the keel of lightships, can be heard
several miles away on ships equip
ped with submarine telephones.
Since 1900 Andrew Carnegie has
given $20,OOO,O00 to old age pen
sions.
Milk is the one article of food
human beings cannot exist without.
Hewitt-And then my auto
turned turtle.
Jewett-Get out, you nature
faker.
Copenhagen began the fight for
pure milk, and it's system is now
copied throughout the world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
TRY THIS FOR YOUR HEALTH's
SAKE

When you are feeling stiff and
sore. try a Turkish bath. It will
make you feel like a new man,
purify your blood and throw on the
poisons of the system. Bath and
bed. $1.00. Turkish Bath Parlors,
First and Stevens. II. Nichols.
prop. Main 1241. SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Heard on Tuesday.
Boarding House Mistress-Well,
gentleman, did you enjoy the tur-
key we had on Sunday?
Star Boarder (toying idly with
the hash)-Oh yes. In fact, I think
we'll never get through enjoying it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

lar elections, and IL the governor
wins the doom of nearly every
leader in both of the old parties
will be sounded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
AVS AN eeS&Sg
OLDNASHIONEDeslEHNl
..,...,,,,....uu.. ~ q NJ A N umuuum.ssaunk ySgSJ

Of vinegar thewater which
white andnot add a
variation cornedbee boiled
a foundation poached
New s the addition OF a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

How a man does dislike to meet
people who persist in recalling in
cidents that he is anxious to for
get.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
MARY'S TIPS

There was a little girl
And she has a little curl"-
The Della Fox curl, right in the
center of the forehead" is now be-
ing encouraged among the London
social set.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

From irritation accompanying
the hives, an ointment containing
bromocoll will often give relief.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Parsley, soaked in vinegar. when
eaten Immediately after onions,
will kill the odor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Raw onions purify the blood and
If placed on the floor under the
patients bed IN a sick room, will
destroy germs and sometimes re-
move the dangers of contagion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

The acid in sour milk will bleach
the hands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Isn't it true that those who have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

The weaving of rag rugs. with
particular attention paid to the de-
signs, is becoming fad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Don't put off until tomorrow
what you can do today-with spe-
cial reference to Christmas shop
ping.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

9TH more Of
q young fool he
h q 8 been, tn
m or Q q mans
impatient W 18th
tn fol1ie 8 o.
youth"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

the most make the least of Christ
mas?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Ryer-Is she over 35?
Dyer-Well, she's standing under
the mistletoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

SHOW jelly ffaII Il DOX Oh SeId-
tin dissolved in a quart of warm
water and beaten to a foam with a
half pound Of sugar, whites OF
three eggs and the juice of four
lemons, makes snow jelly. Add a
custard made of the yolks Of the
eggs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

No wonder father is grouchy,
And mother is sour and glum;
Here comes Christmas a runnin'
And coal $3.50 a a ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10

Will the suffraget claim the right
to be Santa Claus, too?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
Johnson and Gray Have Small Fol-
lowing, Their Managers Moving
Unanimous Nomination Of
Successful Candidate.
: y - y y
THE BALLOT.

Denver.-William Jennings Bryan
Of Nebraska was chosen by the Dem
ccratic national convention as the
rarty's candidate for the presidency,
on the first ballot, at $40 o'clock Fri
day morning. July 10. amid scenes Of
tumultuous enthusiasm, the vast as
semblage breaking into frenzied
demonstration of intensely dramatic
tribute to the chosen leader.
The first and only ballot gave Bryan
the decisive total of S92k votes, or
221 more than enough to nominate,
with Gray 59h, Johnson 46.
The announcement was greeted
with perfect pandemonium Of sound
and motion. floor and galleries join
ing In deafening long-continued tn
multi. The decisive ballot was fol-
lowed at the first lull. with motions
from the Gray and Johnson leaders to
make the nomination unanimous and
by reclamation. which was carried
with an echoing chorus Of approval
In which every state Joined its voice.
A small American flag had been
placed on every delegates chair prior
10 the beginning Of the evening SEES
sion. This was the unmistakable evil
dence of the nominating session Of
the convention and quickened the in
terest of the spectators, who early
made a rush for the galleries, filling
them to overlooking.
1t was just 1850 o'clock when Chair
man Clayton began to rap for order,
which he secured within the minute.
Ollie James of Kentucky moved
that a committee of three be appoint
ed again to wait upon the platform
committee and ascertain when 1t
would be ready to report.
Pending the report Of the commit
tee on inquiry, Thomas p. Ball Of
Texas, was invited to address the con-
vention. Following the address Of
Mr.. Ball, Chairman Clayton said: in
November next we will witness in
New York the Tammany Tiger drown
ing the Republican elephant. | there
fore invite to the stand for a speech
Senator Thomas f. Grady Of New
York. Judge NJ. M. Wade OF Iowa
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18

aloft. and a roar of applause swept
through the hall. While the cheering
was at its height 4 white dove was
let loose from the gallery, and IL
flew across the convention hall, while
the delegates hailed it with great en-.
thusiasm and cheered as long as 1t
was in sight.
Mr.. Dunn brought out the name Of
William Jennings Bryan" with in
tense dramatic force, and the response
from the great throng was electric.
I he delegates sprang up, the CALLER
les followed suit, and demonstration
was soon under way which indicated
the outcome of the ballot.
Only six banners were missing from
the states in the parade through the
a'sles after the grouping at the stage
had broken into a procession. These
were Maryland, Minnesota, New York,
Georgia, New Jersey and Delaware.
After the demonstration had lasted
thirty minutes, Chairman Clayton at
tempted to restore order, and again
fifteen minutes later. but was unsuc-
cessful
At 1920 p. M, when the demonstra-
tons last cry had died away, Chair.
man Clayton directed the secretary to
continue the call of the roll of states.
Arkansas passed and California yield.
ed to Oregon. Ex-senator Gearin of
that state then was introduced to sec.
ond the nomination of Mr.. Bryan.
Arkansas, which had passed early
in the roll, gave way to North Caro-.
lima, and Governor Glenn of that state
took the stand to second the nomina.
ton of Bryan.
The next speaker to rise TO second
tie nomination Of Mr.. Bryan was Gov.
ernor Swanson of Virginia.
The opportunity of the Johnson
supporters came when the roll call
reached Connecticut, and that state
gave way to Minnesota. Winfield s.
Hammond, of the latter state. took
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18

the stand, amid considerable volume
OF applause, to place in nomination
Governor John A. Johnson of Mime
sofa.
That all the cheers we're not killed
in the convention was made manifest
when DIR. Hammond concluded. The
loyal sons of the north star state re-
sponded with cheer, and number
CT delegates from Massachusetts, and
Oklahoma joined in. A liberal amount
of applause came down from the gal
cries, but the noise was but a whis-
per compared with the terrific roar
OF the Bryan demonstration, order
teing restored in about twenty-five
minutes.
While the Johnson cheers we're
slowly dying, and the chairman was
struggling with the obstreperous gal
cries, L. Irving Handy of Delaware
was waiting on the rostrum to name
as presidential candidate George Gray
Of his state. When he was given an
opportunity to speak he did so.
When Mr.. Handy had spoken for a
few minutes he was interrupted by
the appearance Of the long-waited
committee on resolutions.
After the committee had been pro
yided with seats. Governor Handy
] roceeded with his speech. He asked
the delegates to give him close atten.
ton as an Offset to the difficulty of
rs position in being cut short by the
committees appearance.
Some cheering was heard when Mr.
Handy had concluded. but there was
no attempt at Gray demonstration
Gentlemen of the convention,
said Chairman Clayton, 81 now have
the pleasure of presenting to you the
chairman of the committee on reso
lutions. Governor Haskell of Okla
homa."
The governor called forth loud
cheers from the convention when he
announced that there was no division
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
HOW THE STATES VOTED.

Denver.-The vote by states was as
follows: Alabama, Bryan, 90; Ar.
kansas, Bryan, IS; California, Bryan,
20; Colorado, Bryan, 10; Connecticut,
Bryan, 8; Johnson, 8; Delaware, Gray
G; Florida, Bryan, 10; Georgia, Gray
20, Bryan, 4, Johnson 2; Idaho, Bry.
an, 9; Illinois, Bryan, "a; Indiana
Bryan. 80; Iowa, Bryan, 26; Kansas
Bryan. 20; Kentucky, Bryan, &c;
Louisiana, Bryan, IS; Maine, Bryan
~, Johnson, /, not voting, /; Mary
land, Bryan, 7, Johnson 8; Massachu
sets, Bryan, 32; Michigan, Bryan, 2S;
Minnesota, Johnson, %; Mississippi
Bryan, 90; Missouri, Bryan, SO; Mon
tana, Bryan, 6; Nebraska, Bryan, 16;
Nevada, Bryan, @; New Hampshire
Bryan, z, Johnson, 1; New Jersey
Gray, "a New York, Bryan, 10; Penn
sylvania, Bryan, 49k, Johnson,
Gray 9h; Rhode Island, Bryan, 5
johnson, 3; South Carolina, Bryan, 1S
South Dakota, Bryan, 8; Tennessee
Bryan, "a; Texas, Bryan, SO; Utah
Bryan, 6; Virginia, Bryan, "a: Yer
mont, Bryan. Z, not voting. l. Yves
Virginia, Bryan, IA; Washington
Bryan, 10; Wyoming, Bryan, G
Alaska, Bryan, 6; Arizona, Bryan. 6
New Mexico. Bryan. 6: Hawaii, Bryan
G.; District Of Columbia, Bryan, u
Porto Rico. Bryan. 6.
Totals-Bryan, 1924.
Johnson. 46.
Gray. soy.
| Not votinp