davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-27

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he will
answer you fully. There II
no charge for this service.
, The address Is DR.. w. b
Caldwell, SIT Caldwell bldg,
Monticello. Ill.
The oasis., 1909-07-03
Roast Fig.

Today, Saturday, July Sd, the International restaurant will open for business. Come on and try the new place. The best of Kansas City meats. Sunday, July 4th, roast pig will be served. Come and try it at our International.
 HENDRICKS x HAwKADY. Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1909-07-03

Saturday July 5, 1909
Railroad cOnsttuetlon up the YsquI.

Railroad Construction up the Ysqui.
 Last week TIE OASIS man visited
 the scene of railway construction
 on the Yaqui river, and found
 scene of considerable activity
 spread out along some forty kilom- etres or more. The rails were laid
 to point about 210 kilometres from Empalme and a little over 100 from Corral, the junction with the main line toward Mazatlan. A pile driver was at work on bridge across little wash which is com pleted by this time, and when it is done the rails will be laid to the next bridge. The grading is com pleted practically to Realito, which was at that time just four kilom- eters beyond the end of the rails. There are about five bridges to be built yet ere the rails can be laid into Realito, which is 214 kilom- meters from Empalme and 223 from Guaymas. Above Realito there is considerable grading to be done yet before the roadbed will be ready for the rails to the point where the station will be on the west bank of the river, opposite La Concentration, which is about nine kilometers above Realito. That grading will be completed within the month of July, when it is said the openings for bridges will be cribbed and the rails laid across into La Concentration station. As soon thereafter as the government engineer will permit the road will be opened to traffic. Above La Concentration { La Dura) a couple of kilometers, work on two short tunnels is in hand and they will be completed probably by the time the rails are laid into the station below. A couple of kilometers above the tunnel work is a grading camp that is 230 kilometers from Empalme-239 from Guaymas The road bed is completed from the tunnels to that camp and two ol three kilometers above. At a point 236 kilometers from Empalme k the last grading camp, and some
The oasis., 1909-07-03

work has been done there, but there is q deal of heavy rock work to be done before the grade will be completed continuously to that point. Toledo Ia twelve kilometers iarther-24S from Empalme, 257 from Guaymas. The camp of the locatingengineers is about 1 kilom- eters from Toledo. Those in charge estimate that the grade will be completed and the rails laid into Toledo sometime in December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
OUR WORN OF LAUNDERING
IN LADIES' COLLARS, SHIRT
WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DUCK
SUITS rs UNSURPASSED. nfPER-
tAL LAUNDRY, BACK OF POST
OFFICE
Grinding Poverty in Italy.

The fundamental cause of the 1tal-
ian's lack Of welcome Is his poverty.
which in turn is the very handspring
of an immigration, inevitable and CO.
ercive. His illitcracy, his low standard
of living, his detachment from Ameri-
can political life are but effects
springing from his abysmal misery.
The movement from the Peninsula is
only too plainly an emigration OF
hunger.
The population Of Italy is too dense,
it's are too small. On every
square mile of Italian territory are al
most 500 inhabitants. and many OF
hese square miles are arid mountain
slopes. and very many are d~epopulated
by malaria. Unfortunately, the coun'
try has but meager mineral
few forest reserves, and but compare
lively unimpOrtant navigable streams.
Impoverished Italy is more densely
populated than teeming Germany, far
more crowded than Austria. Switzer-
and France, Denmark or Hungary
Save only the small. wealthy lands OF
England. Belgium and Holland. no
.ountry in all Europe is SO ~cOngested.
In Italy poverty-or rather misery
tbject and hopolcss-is a chronic phe-
1omcnon. In proportion to population
france is three times. England three
md n half times as wealthy. The av-
rage Italian family income does not
.xoeed $3.50. and over five-ninths OF
al families have less than 500 per
ear. And among the poorer sections
II the population in the south. where
Poverty is most intense and ineradi-
able. that the swarming masses oil
migrants are mainly recruited.
The universal poverty of Italy IS
tcutely aggravated in the south. In
his section. where the birth rate Is
he highest. illiteracy the greatest. and
Industrial opportunities the fe"est'
Misery multiplies and intensifies in
.redibiy. Here wealth. income and saw
ngs are much smaller than in the
and mendicsncy and misery far
universal.
The south Italians are driven 10 NJ
New World. No bounds are set by love
country nor sentimental attach
nents. Before a craving stomach al
demands give was. The south Italian
must emigrate so long as his choice
les between semi-staryation at home
md a chance 10 carr a competence IN
,merica-waitcr r. Wcyl 10 Review
4 Reviews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
. =
Understood
1t is well understood by reliable
dealers that
o.p!'!R| !|!!!
Flavorinf y.n,...
Extracts S ss::' Z.

have constituted for years past the
standard favors in all the markets
of this country. If the opinion Of
the best class of consumers is at
all worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
havoring extracts in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
NOT TO SEGREGATE
THE CH|NKS
Report That Civic improvement
Society Is to Erect a Pagoda
Proves Unfoundedi it Is to Be
a PergOIa,

Some discussion was caused by q
newspaper statement last night to the
effect that the Civic Improvement So
ciety is to erect a 'pagOda" on the
grounds of the Second Ward school.
The impression gained ground that an
attempt viii be made To s%cgregatc the
young disciples OF Confucius in the
public schools-if there are any-and
let them absorb learning in an edi-
flee built on the Celestial aud ances-
trail plan. Investigation. however, dis
closes that the society Is to build a
porgola, about thirty-five feet long.
fifteen feet wide and ten feet high
to be covered with vines and shrub
berry. The pergola Is a prominent fea-
ture Of California landscape garden
ing and tho society has hit upon d
happy idea for the Identification of
the local school grounds
Other pergolas will be erected later
all the school grounds If possible.
\ committee vas appointed 10 sec
about the building OF the pcrgola and
the planting of vines. consisting OF
Mrs. George Brewer Mrs, II. S. Lith-
gov and Alderman j. Hanlcy-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
BEAUTIFUL WORK
EXHIBITED AT
W0MAN'S CLUB
Southwestern Atmosphere Of
Desert and Mountain Repro
duced With Rare Fidelity by
Mrs. Fulton,

The shimmering haze, the blue dis
tances and the purple mountains OF
New Mexico have long fascinated the
artist with rush and camera and
many an attempt has been made to
reproduce adequately the wonderful
coloring and atmosphere of the south
west. Few have succeeded more ad
mirably than Mrs. S. NJ. Fulton. whose
exhibit of water colors at the Wou-
ans club building yesterday was adj
imred by many during the afternoon.
Mrs. Fulton's work has been done
much of ii in the east but she has
shown her greatest talent in the work
she has done in the sOuthwcst-at
least it appeals more strongly to those
who are familiar with the subject
matter of her paintings in this section.
The latter filled one end of the big
room at the club yesterday They in
clude eel in the Indian pueblos Of
Acomita and Iaguna, interiors OF In
elan dwellings. little n purloin-
ed with the brush from Indian homes
and local curio establishments. and
views of mesas and mountains in
western New Mexico, every one a dis
tinct achievement. one of the most
remarkable bits OF work is the inter
ior of the quaint old Indian church
at I.aGuna pueblo. showing the VIII
layers worshipping, particularly hard
to secure as the church is quite dark
in the interior and much of the work
had to be done from memory after the
Lagunas md allowed the artist to get
a hasty sketch Of the interior. a snow
storm on the Sandals and several pic
lures Of Mount Taylor are particularly
worth seeing.
Aside from the southwestern work.
Mrs. Fulton exhibited a beautiful COZ
lection Of Colorado scenes, landscape
around Corpus Christi, Texas. and aui-
umn woods in the eastern states, all
executed with remarkable artisic APP
probation with Warlnest coloring and
all the other things which only the
artist cannot classify but which inn
nrees the laynan simply AS beautiful
in their entirety and bringing the
woods and rivers fresh to the be-
holder.
The artist also has in the collection
some remarkably fine specimens OF
portraiturc. The collection which is
undOubtably the finest Of its kline ever
exhibited, here demonstrates that Mrs.
Fulton not only has the artistic toni
permanent and insight to its fullest de
gree but is remarkably versatile, IL
would be impossible to attempt to go
into detail and the pictures must be
seer to be appreciated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
NO TIPPING GOES IN THAT
DEAR SPOKANE TOWN
Amt II Awful. Maggie. is Masic's
Opinion OF Law Which Prohibits
Matters md Mattresses From
Getting Extra Coin.


fptNitt
spokane. Wash, April 2l.-"Ain't
it Just awful, Maggic!'
This from Masie. after recovering
breath, as she made a two-handed
grab for the bunch of puffy ringlets
pinned to the back Of hor coiffure.
when a solemn-appearing individual
arose from the dinner table and
mumbled something about mo more
tipping after June TO-" while slid
ing a two-bit coin across the snowy
nancry.
The mean old things'' said Mag
gle. who now had the center Of h
dining room and plainly showed her
Indignation. adding; Nc for the
mining camps over In the Occur
d'Alenes If this thing goes through la
sunny old spokane
Masic was referring tn the action OF
the last legislature OF Washington in
fixing up II new criminal code, from
which the economist had dug those
facts, effective the morning Of june
IL:
section 4S9.-Evcry employee OF a.
public house or public service corpora
ton who shall solicit or receive any
gratuity from n guest shall be guilty
of 4 misdemeanor.
section 440-Evory person giving
any such gratuity. mentioned in Soc
tion 439. shall be guilty of a misde-
meanOr.'
In the glossary OF the new code "a
misdemcanor is 'eVery crime punish
able by Il fine OF not more than $3.50,
or by Imprisonment in a county jail
for not more than 80 days"
There vas a quick m"arshallinE OF
forces and much language followed
Above the din these words We're
heard;
so now they're going to pinch us
for grabbing off the ribbon silver
What? And get the good ones, too
I'm on my way
Probably a test case will be made
before the law is twelve hours old.
Spokane people have the habit OF
.upsetting . enactmcnts when the
laws do not meet with their ideas of
the fitness OF things In most in-
stances SO far the supreme court has
upheld their contentious as to what
constitutes rights ana personal prNi-
leEes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

lIniment

Is all that is needed ard It is e
am 10 give quick relief. Give j
a trial and see for =yeHt4elf ho'
Quickly il relieves the pain ane
Soreness. Price 2sci large size. SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

BULBS
TubcroSc.
BCgonias.
Calladium.
Amary Ills.
Lilly of valley.
pacOnies.
Dailias.
Iris.
PhlOx.
This is last lot for this season.
T.. W. FEE.
602-60I =. LIST St, phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
TAKE NOTICE.

The Aztec fuel company receives
fresh consignments OF American
Block Coal every few days. We guar
antee correct weights. quick delivery
and the best OF service. We handle
all kinds Of mil and mountain wood.
Phone ISL. office Granite and First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

disagreement arose. Spirited tilt be
tween counsel. it Is reported, resulted
in remarks by Mr.. Wilson. nature not
stated in response TO which aforesaid
alleged remarks the city attorney do
forcibly cause countenancc Of plain-
tiff to be placed in sudden and violent
juxtaposition to fist OF said defendant
as aforesaid, plaintiff thercupon max
ing connections with the floor. Just
at this iuncture. it Is said. Innocent
Bvstanders interferel and ~bloodshed
was prevented,
Mr.. Wilson claims tho assault was
unprovoked The position of the al
legged pugnacious city attorney in tn
matter win probably be made clear
when the hearing is called before
Judge Mcclellan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
CHARGES THE CITY
ATTORNEY WITH
ASSAULT
Over Collections Re-
suits in FraCaS in Which 0p-
posing COunSe Claims to
Have Been BowIed Over,

Charging the city attorney, Hugh J
Collins. with assault and battery, AT.
torney John w. Wilson Of the law
firm OF Wilson and White, had a war
rant sworn out for his arrest in the
court OF Justice OF the Peace w. W.
Mcclellan Yesterday morning. Mr..
Collins will appear upon his own
r-eeognizance as so0n as the condition
OF AR. Wilson. who is reported IN at
his home IN such as 10 allow him to
appear in court.
The details OF the fracas were moi
obtainsble yesterday. 1t appears thai
Mr.. Collins. who is manager Of the
Southwestern Collection agency, call
Cd Al the office Of Wilson and White
in the Cromwell building in relation
to a collection regarding which the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

The hand bag snatchers have been
busy in Las Vegas of late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

Don't forget us when buying
screens; Superior Lumber and Mil
CO., phone 377,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
SEATTLE EXPOSITION
NOTES..

Japan is spending 200,O yen up
on its building and in bringing its eX"
hibit to the Observation-Disclosures eX-
position. which opens in Seattle on
Juno /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

steadily tend towards those WOODS
suitable for light weight worsteds
rather than the heavy weight fabrics
they are now working on. In other
words. the demand for fine woods will
increase at the expense of the lower
grades that have moved 81 actively
during the past few months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23

on its building IN Dr1ngln us eN"
.hibit to the Observation-Disclosures eX-
position. which opens in Seattle on
June !.
The greatest automobile race tho
world has ever seen will be run from
New York City to the grounds of the
Alaska-Yukon- Pacific exposition in
Seattle. The race will start on June
|, the day the exposition opens. A
$4,000 trophy and $500 in cash
prizes have been offered BY NJ. Rob-
.ert ~GuGgcnheim, the automobile en-
thusiast, who Is a resident of Seattle.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS exposi-
ton IS the first worlds fair which
has not asked financial assistance of
the government Uhcle sam is spend
Ing $500, 900. but is doing it himself
on his " exhibits and buildings.
One hundred thousand cactus dah-
liza plants are used in II single fea-
ture of the landscape gardening of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition,
which opens in Seattle on Juno ].
-
All of the transcontinental railroads
have made such stopovcr privileges
to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi-
tion this summer that the tourist may
see the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO. Yellowstone park and other
scenic wonders while en- route to Sc
attic.
Eleven airships OF various types
have already entered for the airship
show at the Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific
exposition, which opens In Seattle on
June I.
"Old Faithful" the famous Yellow
stone park geyser. will be repro
duced in Geyser Basin, n OF the
central features of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition, which opens in Sc
attic on June /. 1t will spout water,
illuminated at night by electric lamps
Of different colors. a height of $50 feet
in the air.
Gold dust valued at 100000 has
in Seattle. where il viii make
one of the exhibits at the Alaska-Yu-
exposition, which opens
juno /. IT was brought out over
the winter trail from Dawson City,
Nome and Fairbanks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-23
SANTA FE TIME TABLE

effective November 10. 190S)
From the East Arrive. Depart
40. l. Southern cal Express. 7;45p 80 p
40. 3. California Limited. ...l2t20 p 100 p
$50 Z, Norlh cal Fast Mai..10 So y t2f46 a
So. y. Et y. 4 Mex. city EXpll 80 y IL 20 a
From the " est
SO. y. chicago Fast Mall. S.00a BPS q
SO. 4, chicago Limited ...... 6fbOp $3.50 y
so s.. chi q Kan cry EXP 6i0p 7.25 ,
Peces Valley Trims
80. Si1. Amarillo. Roswell and
Carlsbad ,t.t....... 500 q
no. ST.. from Carlsbad, Hos.
well aud Amarillo. ....1ts 55p
From the south
no. 10. chi. pen. a Is. G. ~. 6.3oa 100 q
tNn. ia connects at iamy with branch train
for Santa re and steps az ana local polnts
in New Mexico. r.. T.. PuRDY. Agent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-18
Eighteenayedr-OId IdBoy Loses
Gallant Battle.
BRAVES WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS.
Before He Succumbs to Terrible
Current He Swims 100 Yards
Farther Than Did the Fa-
nous Captain Webb.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. l1.-.Au-
gust Sporer, an eighteen-year-ol boy
of this city, Went to his death in the
whirlpool rapids after Il gallapt battle
with the giant waves between the low
er bridges and the pool.
With three companions Sporer went
for Il swim in the river at the old
Maid of the Mist landing. He struck
out at once for the middle of the
stream and then turned toward the
bridges.
His companions called to him to turn
back, for the current is very swift at
that point but he kept on downstream
and was caught in the great sweep,
the first break from the smoother wa
ters to the rapids.
The boy battlcd for time against
evidently realizing that he was be-
yond human help and was to be car
ried through the rapids, which took
the life of Captain Webb and which
have resisted every unaidcd human
effort ut passage, he deliberately turn
ed downstream and began grim fight
for life.
Not in all the history of the river
has such. a brave battle been witness
ed. Although but ii frail boy. Sporer
went into the rapids swimming strong
ly and held. his own until he struck
the giant wave which curls up oppo-
site the old battery elevator. Then he
went under and for second was lost
to sight of the score of people who
stood on the lower anchorage.
Again and again he disappeared,
only to reappear. each time fighting
desperately against the terrible cur
rent, but when within 800 yards of
the whirlpool his strength gave out
he sank and was lost to view.
Even then he had swum perhaps 1OC
yards farther than did the great Eng
lishman, Captain Webb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-18
THREE FLIGHTS BY CURTISS.
American Aviator's Machine Slightly
Damaged In Last Landing.

Damaged In Last Landing.
Rheims France, Aug. 17.-Glenn NJ.
Curtiss, the American aviator, who will
take part in the aviation week" con-
tests made two successful trips in his
acrOplane near here.
AT the end of his third flight, which
lasted four minutes, Mr.. Curtiss made
an abrupt landing. and his machine
was slightly damaged. Undismaycd,
he at once set about repairing his tlicr.
He declared that the machine needed
nothing but little tuning to be in per-
feet shape.
Curtiss' trial was viewed by Il large
crowd When he brought out his aero
plane to the Betheny field fifty mount
ed gendarmcs We're engaged in prac-
tice drill. Curtiss started up his mo-
tor when suddenly dozen horses,
frightened by the whir of the ma
chine. began plunging wildly and gal
loped off almost beyond the control Of
their riders.
Remarking that the motor ran well
even if it did make good deal OF
noise, Curtiss took his position on the
machine and flew away, making turn
over the heads Of the horses before he
landed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-18
The Wayne Traction Co.

The regular session of the Homes
dale Business Mems association was
held Thursday night at the town
hall, A goodly number were in at
tendance.
H. H. Richards, general manager
of the Wayne Traction company,
was present and asked for the CO.
operation of the business men of
Honesdale in disposing of some of
the bonds of said company:
Mr.. Richards said in part:
''Mr. President. and business men
of the city of Honesdale: l appear
before you tonight on the behalf of
the Wayne Traction company. Vice
President Riffert and Mr.. Kelly,
representing the Bankers Corpora
tion company, of Reading, are in
Honesdale for the purpose of selling
the bonds of the Wayne Traction
company. These gentlemen are not
asking the people of Honesuale to
invest in a construction bond, but
are selling them at per cent. COL
lateral note of the Bankers Cor
poration company, indorsed by the
Union Trust company, of Harris
burg, and further secured by the
St.. Louis Webster Valley Park
Railway company, of st. Louis, Mo-,
and the Warren County Traction
company. This gives each investor
triple security for his investment
and they further agree to recall the
collateral note at the expiration of
two years and redeem same at 103
in the bonds of the Wayne County
Traction company or any other bond
of other properties which are in
their possession. These gentlemen
are endeavoring to secure certain
subscriptions on or near the pro-
posed line for the purpose of easier
interesting foreign investors. The
new road will increase business and
every business man is going to be
benefited indirectly, and, gentlemen,
you can make no better investment
than buying as many of these bonds
as you can afford to carry"
President S. r. Ham and the as
sociatiOn then discussed the PROPOSE
tion and appointed committee to
investigate, and report at the next
regular meeting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-18
NEW VENEZUELAN CABINET.
Several Castro Partisans Appointed on
Government Council.

Caracas. Aug. 17.-The new Vene-
zuelan cabinet is announced officially
us follows:
Minister of the interior. Senor Ii
mares .Ncantara.
Minister Of the exterior, General
Juan rietri.
Minister of finance, DR.. Abel Santos.
Minister of war, General Regulo Oil
rNrcs.
Minister of patronage Senor Rafael
Carabano.
Minister of public works, DR.. j. NJ.
Ortego-M o-Martinez.
Minister of public instruction, DR..
Maldonado.
Secretary general. Scnor Antonio Pi-
NcutCl.
Governor of Caracas, DR.. Carlos
Leon.
President Gomez has appointed a
government council, as provided for
by the new constitution. consisting of
ten members. They include number
of prominent politicians and several of
the Castro leaders. Senor Ramon Aya-
In is president and Senor Nicholas Ro-
lando and General Reira first and Sec
ond vice presidents of the council.
These officials act as vice presidents
of the republic in the order named.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-18
TEN HURT IN EXPLOSION.
Disaster In Cleveland Caused by Nat
uraI Gas-$1o0,000 Damage.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 17.-Seven men
and three women were injured when
an explosion Of natural gas wrecked
the four story building occupied by
the Wirick Moving and Storage com.
pany. The debris caught fire and was
almost entirely consumed.
The roof of the building was lifted
high in the air. On the north side the
falling wall crashed in upon Il. NJ.
Cleary's saloon, causing considerable
damage. The south wall almost demol.
ished j. c. Mclntyre's meat shop. I'm
mediately after the explosion seven
buildings in the neighborhood caught
fire