davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-20
Desastre Minero en- el Condado
de Grant.

El Paso, Nov. l5.- Cuatro inineros
fueron muertos 81 sabado en- la noche
por un desprendimiento de mineral en
la Compania de Combustible y Hero
de Colorado, en- Fierro, condado dc
Grant, Nuevo Mexico. Los cadaveres
de los que perecieron fueron recobra-
dos hoy Los muertos son Rafael
Marquee, Martins Juarez, Y Duran y
Juan Fernando
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-20

La Sra. Garcia. viuda de Jose Igna-
clio Garcia, que frisaba en- 81 amos de
edad, falleci6 81 domingo pasado en- 10
plaza vieja do Albuquerque. Su mari
do, que era negociante, hacia tres
amos cue habia muerto. Le sobrevive
un hiio cuyo nombre 8 Pedro Garcia.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-20
w. Fleming Jones Habla en'
Favor del Estado.

Las Cruces, hizo buen trabsjo por
Nuevo Mexico en- 81 Congreso de Con
servaci6n del Sur on la reunion do
otras asambleas nacionales en- Nueva
Orleans Ia semaDa pasada. The Daily
Picayune publica la siguiente entire
vista tenida con 81
s.I.legaremos mas cerca que 6ntes en-
Lei negocid de obteper estado para
Nueyo Mexico dijo Mr.. w A. Flem-
| ing Jones, uno de los delegad0s 4 Ia
Iconvenci6n de corrientes de aqua,
secretario y tesorsro de Ia Comisi6n
tde Conservation de Nnevo Mexico,
Ianoche.
El pueblo de Nuevo Mexico ha lu-
Ichado con tss6n por un acta de hilita-
ici6n, j 4 no haber sido por Ia oposi-
lci6n de dos q tres senadores tendria-
mos ahora los plenos poderes de IN
estado pero sIento que hay una gran
Ioporsunidad para nosotros ante 81
pr6ximo Congreso,'
Mr.. Jones dijo que los dos indivi-
Iduos que % opusiesQn 81 estado para
Eel territorio mas Que ningunoe otros
Efueron los senadores Aldrlch Y BsVe-
fridge 'Podemos plIcarnos Ia oposi-
tci6n del senad0r Aldrich,i' dij0 Mra
Homes. Sc cuenta entire aquellos del
toriente que estAn Cd 81 Senado que
Itsmen que el Ossts ganara una repre-
Isentaci6n demasiatIo grande en- el
ICongreso, sabiendo que Nuevo Me-
Ixico es mas grande que'dos q tres es-
tados de la Nueva Inglaterra on ex-
Itenci6n, piensan que II otros estados
son admitidos 81 oeste teudra mas v0-
Itos que el oriente, y 80 convertira on
lei arbitro en- muchas cuestiones que
diyiden q las dos secciones sobre ma
terias econ6micas. n
Pero no oapodemos explicarnos IA
oposioion del senador Beveridge, do
Indiana Els enteramtnte diferente del
senador de Rhode Island, no nay
entire ellos comunidxd dc opiniones,
pero 81 senador de Indiana ha probar
lido ser tan ensmigO nusstro en- este
asunto como cualluiera otro.
~renemos ahora una popllaci6n
que excede de 4oo wv diJo MrsJones
TX en este no se lnciuyen ios pocos
lndlos que tenemos. Poseemos cludar.
des tan modernas como ias que puea =
naber en e. pals en're elias Aioaq ler-
aye, Las Cruces Y otras' nuessra
ciudadanla es ean superior como y oe
cuaiquiera osra region dei pais, y
IqnereInos ser estsao por ia razon soe
que senlimos que oeOer'al loel larse & ~
manelasemos nues'ros proplos ~ Y r r.
tos no lenef 'lne imporsar lneoes y
otros onclaies ae los es1ad g.
Nevada rue admltida como essauo
cuando tenia soiamente 1o,ooo napl'
tantes; y utan cuando tenia menos az
lOo, ,OOo, Oklahoma y q 1erriVorlo
Lndio con menos 40 ooV IVY Y es1o r.
ciula la pcpulaclon lndigena, que no
es contada entire nosotros; y estos nan q
sido admltluos no nay razon Para que
nosotros no seAMos.
Mr.. Jones' que g hepublicano' oilo
que era dudoso que parsldo seria
victorioso 81 se concedia q estado, y
que losdipntados del sur estaDan gs-
neralmente en- favor de "a meaioa'
6t@uien sera 81 sucespr uei Soper-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-20

tra ~ = atrin,o,;x, \, u, ~ M s H, :an ION !
!, ao,a, ~. IA /, ,,s ,,,3 NJ: ~ ,l',
y, !, !, ;a, 4 as,,a I I0os ''
a
MEDIA pE coRkIENr Y Es,
X .5D Miller. asistante 81 Ia pticipa
delinteniero territorial. " march6 81
martes Ia Ia tardo i)ara ii coud "a B de
Otero 4 .medir las y corrientes 4 rs nacen
en- el Sacramento.
4. ,...,. }. & 4. ...!
& - ~ & ~ ~ '.'ooA''A '@A' S'''-
:" Z
81 Superintendente de Instruction
PdbIica J. y. CLARK, 90 inarch6 81
microbes pasado . para Espahola sobre
asuntos dc escuela, dc ALI ira q El
Rito, condado de Rio AFfba q ms
peccionar la escuela normal hispano-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-11-20

suscribanse 4 Nusvo MexicanO
Espanol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
| apiEo De Nutva York
Marcel Provost.

En- ell vapor Caracas" han embarcade
para Nueva York, los pasajeros siguien-
tes:
Arturo Grant, j. Ramirez, j. Newburg,
Capt. John Van Nance, Lieut.. Nc Neil,
Mrs. Elma Allen. A. r. Hollock, w. F.
Hincley, Emilio Davila Jr., Ramon Mora,
Modesto Velez, Bartolo Diaz, Mr.. y Mrs.
NJ Bao, H. S. LoOsemore, Rev. Droste,
A. Nc Cullagh Jr., H. Matthes y familia,
Mrs E. Bussey, Mr. y Mrs A. E. Gorton,
H. johnson, j. r. Butebaig, Major w.
M. Morrow, p. E. Snell w. Jenner p.
Me Carthy, W. B. Churchward, Julio E.
Schumacher, d. Z. Richardson, A. E. Me-
gill, Lieut.. PascuaI Lopez, Lieut.. Jaime
Nadal, Bernardo Serrano, F. Virella
hija, Mrs. Elmendorf y un nino, Miss
Meris A. Jimenez, Miss Josefna Pima,
Victor S. Woodward, A. Dreyfous, Mrs.
Horace Elmer familia, Miss H. A. Nc
Coy, Capt Griffith, Miss M. O. Moore,
Mrs H. Luther y dos ninos, Mrs. Weeb
y dos nilos, Miss NJ p Weeb, T. p. Lip
pitt, r. Denton, Miss Maria Pillar Text
dor, Mr.. y Mrs Jacinto Texidor, DIR. p.
r. Abel, f. F. Colon, Armando Arroyo,
Mrs Griffith s maid, Mrs. Webb s Valet,
G. Gutierrez, F. Mnsseden, Faustino Con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
2,O8
rOR CARLOS DICKENS

lie pedla 10 hizo sin afestar repedas veces
sino pobre hombre, obligado vivr de SUI
reducida industrial que faba por complete honor
de NJ Jarudyce, quen GUERRA duda abusar de su
probdad para hacere perder 10 que lie debido
emperO fue sacano de cartera que evaba en-
ell pecho rapel amariento sucio socarrado por
parte exterior quemado bordes 81 hubese
caido al fuego retrado prontamente de las anas
la destreZa de jugador de manos, NJ Bucket Ell un
ahrir de ojos hzo pasar ell pape poder de NJ
jarudyce a quien djo voz baja al entregarselo:
No han poddo ponerse de acuerdo acerca de la suma
que por el exgiran ha habo ellos marmore-
endiabada para acabar he ofrecido por qunien-
tos frances En- este ell nieto, que que
abuelo ha dicho este que vida duraba demasiao;
fguraos 10 que habra pasado Excepo la abuea que por
haber perdido ell ncapaz para vender comprar
todos en- la fama venderian recfprocamene por nn
par de escudos
Sea cual fuere ell contenido de papel senior Buc
ketdiJo NJ. Jarudyce,-quedo muy agradecido 10 que
habeis hecho; reaiidad tiene aguna importanca
pddeis que procurare que Smallweed
builo de modo conveniente.
-Pero no sera segln vuestro merto,-djo ell Inspector
al avaro,-sno segIn la importancia del papel.
-Asi sera-contesto NJ. Jarudyce.-Sabed empero, Sc
nor Bucket que examnare yo mismo Ell contenido del
paTel pues desde hace muchos he renuncado oc,-
r7eer IN Eslneno miss s,mmerson yo pondremos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
LA CASA LUGu8R

e mercader de trapos objetos nhardtisnos quien
enganarme, cOnOckstelS-
En- efecto diio mi tutor.
-Sabed pues-continu6 c inspector-ql1e gentle
man ha heredado la propiead del vicjo krook entre
oras gran cantilad dc papees yIeos que nadi.
pueden nteresar.
Las miradas de M. Bucket In snperaorlad con cal
sin decir paabra nj haser geste one lese
al que lie oa pnso al eorrene de 10 cue Sc tr
taha quito ell mero de atlvnar QUE preparaba u
modo Gle arregar 10 dc los papees que poseia M Small
we'd que, uzgarlo del habra podido decirnos de
aquel ancano otras m1chas
Como natural-aiiaali0 NJ Bucket-lllego cue esa
gentleman esuvo possession de Ia herenca comenza L
exaninar los montones sse papefotes
-Comenzo squ6?-grit6 chllona NJ s>,nalisgess
que era tan sordo como dcscontiado-
"A examinar-repiti5 NJ. Bucket Acaso sois por
naturaeza hombre pruIente, dado los negocios
ha sio sempre fnerte poner orlen cuantns
papeles llegan vnestras manos?
Sin duda que sf-,Sntest6 NJ. Smalweed.
--Pues claro-replfc0 III. Iucket--y habrials ob.z
do NAL hacienolo ASi fue encontristeis {e ns
pector ncno miranda H. Snalweed con ironiea
buen hmor del cual ell ltimo particpaba poco nj mr.
cho tuvsteis la suere de eneontrr uil papel enu
la ra de Jarudyce, va sabes 10 gna qsiero ecir sna
certo?
NJ. Smallweed driglo ana 1nlrada de trfhae;su y
aire mohino hizo seilal afssnafiYa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

ha hecho la revolution; y tdntas re-
voluciones? para que sirve, pues Ella
educaci6n del proletariado," tan pru-
dentes consoles y tan elocuentes dis
cusosg La posteridad y la historic qu'
nos juzgaran, jque deberdn creeri ~
que es la civilizaci6ni jCnal de nos
otros puede decm con certeza: 'tNo
hare tai 8 cual cosa?"
Paul Hervieu acaba de demostrarlO
con su fuerza habitual en- La nueva
obra que da en- La Comedia Francesa !:
"Con6cete". Debia ser La divisa de to-
dos los hombres. Pero el hombre no
Sc conoce, sino despues de haber sido
tocado por la desgracia-i demasiadO
tarde!
Marcel Provost.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
Hojas caidas
Poesias de Salvador Braa, selecciona-
das por el autor & ilustradas con
notas interesantes.

Este ibro, editado en- la imprenta de
"Ia Democracia, forma un gEsneso vo
umen de $50 p6ginas de buen papel
= baje aleg6rica cub1erta, debida 81 la
liz de Mario Brau Zuzuarregui, y sc
ende en- las librerias de Sanjurjo Vi
dial y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
en- Las respectivas oficinas de el s'He--
raido Espanol" y "La Democraeia", s
un dollars cada ejeznpAar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08

zalez, H. Boulton, S. Lacioux, M Quinte-
70, L. c. Sims, J. j. Reisch, L. c. Pat
terson, j. Badger, c. Walsh, Sargento
Cintr6n y 10 hombres del Regimiento
Puertorriqueno, Mrs. Lutthr s, Maria Ba-
tista y dos ninOs, J. F. Evertz, NJ Villa
roel, 0. holster, Fl. A. Nc Carthy, W. H.
Jenkins, G. Nazar, Miss S. Nazar y Mr. y
Mrs. r. Ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-08
ndPORTANTE
IheEeW York & Porto Rico Slean>bIp G,

Los vapores SAN JUAN" &
PONCE" que hacian la trave
s1a directa entire Ponce. Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevt
aviso saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las och.
de la mailana, alternando col
los vapores "CAROLINA' ;,
"COAMO" de esta misma Con
pan1a-
Admiten carga y pasajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirijanse a
The New York & Porto Rice.
San Juan. z. E.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
VIRGIL DAY ARRESTED.
Boy Admits He Whipped Child But
Claims He Didn't Maltreat Her.

Virgil Day, the youth who is charged
with assaulting his little four-year-old
niece Lois Day, with whom he was
left as a protector by her mother at the
home of the latter in Oakland, was ar
rested last night by William r. Kaps
who was deputized by Sheriff Wilker-
son for the purpose. The youth made
an attempt to escape arrest and he was
not captured until he had been chased
a number of blocks by the deputy.
With him at the time he was cap
tured were two companions, Robert
Wells and Mark Williams who assisted
him in his flight and afterwards stoned
the officer. They will be arrested and
given a chance to explain their actions.
1t is said that Day has made his home
with Wells since he learned that he
was to be arrested for his crime
The description furnished Sheriff
wiIkerson of Day was about as mis-
leading as it could have possibly been
inasmuch as it described him as a
youth 10 OF 20 years of age. In fact he
is but Is years of age and appears
younger.
Day denies that he attempted to as
sault the four-year- child but claims
that he gave her severe whipping, be-
cause she insisted on throwing water
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
GOOSE ISLAND is VALUABLE.
Will Net the School Fund About Forty
Thousand Dollars.

In the suit decided Monday by the
United States supreme court in which
Kansas was given possession of Goose
island in her suit with Missouri, there
was considerably more involved than
merely the possession of this island
in the Missouri river, there being
nothing more or less than a settle
ment of the dispute over the boundary
line between the states as tablished
by the old Indian treaty of 1916.
Then besides, Goose island is a
valuable piece of property, as it en-
braces 400 acres and is worth at least
$100 per acre. The possession Of this
island means a boost of about $4,000
for the permanent school fund of
Kansas, as the law provides that all
moneys aCcruing from islands in the
bed of navigable streams shall go into
the states permanent school fund.
This case was started in the attor-
ney generals office and was briefed by
Mr.. Jackson himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
W. H. DAVIS GETS 1T.
Wholesale Business Will Be Continued
by Him in Topeka.

A reorganization of the Parkhurst-
Davis Mercantile company will be ef-
fected within short time and Mr. w.
H. Davis, president of the company and
manager of the local branch house. will
| continue the business here, the other
members of the firm taking entire con-
troll of the Arkansas City house. Con-
! the two houses and the reorganization
of the firm were signed by the parties
interested last night.
According to the terms of the con-
tract Mr.. Davis will sell his interest
in the Arkansas City branch house to
the other members of the Parkhurst-
Davis Mercantile company-F. H. Park
hurst, J. A. Ranney and Mrs. ]. S.
Sproat-and will buy the interests of
the parties mentioned in the local house.
For time it is stated. both houses will
be operated in the name of the Park
hurst-Davis Mercantile company, but
they will be entirely separate concerns.
The contracts entered into last night
take effect next Monday.
BY the terms of the agreement reach
ed Mr.. Davis will be practically the sole
owner of the Topeka concern. J. H
Gonder, secretary of the company, and
who has been with it for 20 years, will
have an interest in the company and
Mr.. Davis stated this morning that some
OF the older employees of the firm Will
be permitted to purchase limited blocks
of stock in his company.
Mr.. Davis said that he has not as yet
decided on the location for the reor-
ganized companys business here. He
has been considering the advisability of
rebuilding on the old site where the
ruins of the former building stand. He
said that the business will be conduct
ed on fully as large a scale as before
the recent fire and it will be necessary
to have a large new building.
UNLESS we have the burned building
rebuilt" he said, I'VE will probably Sc
cure a location farther up town out of
danger from floods, which have caused
us considerable damage in the past. 1
am in a position to conduct the business
on just as large scale as it was prior
to the fire.
Mr. Davis also stated that the agree
ment reached last night will put an end
to the Injunction suit brought in the
district court to prevent the sale of
the shares of stock in the company held
by Mrs j. S. Sproat and her children,
the heirs of ]. S. Sproat, who, before
his death, was one of the heavy stock
holders in the enterprise. Mr.. Davis
brought the injunction suit on the
grounds that the proposed sale of the
Sproat shares was step towards freez-
ing him out and jeopardizing his inter-
ests in the business. Now that the mat
ter has been amicably settled the suit
will be dropped.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

stage as a professional
Doyle was born in ST. Louis and
at an early age won considerable
reputation around that city in amateur
theatricals. The Doyle family moved
from st. Louis to Rich Hill, Mo, and
John continued to appear frequently in
amateur productions and when a few
years later he went to St. Louis again
he took up the stage as a permanent
profession. That was about ten years
ago and during the early part of his
career he played in 1.-THE Missouri
Girl 'tIn Old Arkansaw," and other
pieces, later becoming a member of
the company reviving the Hoyt musi-
cal farces, playing prominent charac-
ter roles in "A Stranger in New York"
and 1.-THE Black Sheep" Last year
Mr. Doyle had an important role in
1.-THE Man of the Hour
When 1.-THE Traitor was produced
this season Mr.. Doyle was secured to
play the strong character role of Dan
Wylie, a part in which he has won
success. Owen Doyle went to Pitts
burg the other evening to see the show
and visit with his brother Jack.
Many years ago when the early rail-
roads were being built through Kan
sas the elder Doyle, the father of
owen and John, was contractor and
helped to build some of the early
lines of railroad in this state.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
CHANEY BANK PRESIDENT
Former Topeka Councilman Resigns
State Office in Idaho.

w. S. CLANCY, former Topeka
councilman, has just been elected
president of the Bank of Commerce
at Lewiston, Idaho, the institution be-
ing credited as one of the coming
strong banks of the northwest.
Mr.. CLANCY left Topeka about eight
years ago, surrendering a seat in the
city council as the member from the
Fourth ward when he took his de-
parture for Idaho. He was successful
in business enterprises from his ad-
vent into the state and had been there
only a short time when he was made
bank commissioner for Idaho He
held the place until a few weeks ago
when he resigned to organize the
banking corporation of which he is
now president
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
Mild Laxative
for Baby Free

The child of today is the parent of
he future, and whether it grows up
healthy and strong, or puny and weak
depends upon the intelligence of its
parents, for most children are borr
'nto the world healthy, but thousand
5ecome future weaklings between birth
md the age of ten, when the parents
IRE still in greatest control
The prime cause of trouble Is in the
tomach. A baby that Is digesting its
food seldom cries and always looks cheer
full: the little child whose stomach is good
romps and plays and never whtnes; tn
growing child learns well at school and Is
eager for fun If it's head Is clear and its
stomach light, and that means If 1t has
constipation.
The best and safest way to cure any
irregularity of the stomach and bowels
in children is by the use Of DR.. Caldwells
Syrup Pepsin. This is liquid laxative
wonderful in it's effect as Mrs. John w.
Durham. Apple Creek, o.. Mrs. H. L.
others car. testify who give it to their
children with extraordinary results.
A bottle only costs so cents or 81 ac-
cordIng to the size you want, and even
one 50-cent bottle will do a wonderful
amount of good ,1, IN a family. It can be
constipation, sour stomach, indigestion,
torpid liver, dyspepsia, heartburn, sick
headache and similar digestive troubles
1t never gripes or strangles like pills.
Folks. n9i De given - 'niO women OF 0'o
If you have a child or other member of
the family who needs. but has never used
this grand laxative tonic, send your name
and address to the doctor and a free trial
bottle will be sent to your home. In this
way YOU can find out what If will do
without personal expense.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
sacrifices for the Services.

Hundreds of men in England stint
themselves in order to enable their
sons to keep a position in one of the
services. 1 know of a particular case
in which a father manages to keep
a son in the navy on an income of
barely S1,5OO a year The sailor boy
takes $500 of this, and the rest of
the family believe there are five
manages to squeeze through with
out getting into debt on the other
$1,000.-Town and Country.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
Damage Suit Is Appealed.

The papers in the case of the w. P.
Bowen Milling company VS.. A. J.
Gambill, appealed from Montgomery
county, have been filed in the supreme
court. This is a damage suit in which
Gambill sued the milling company for
$500 as result of getting his right
hand badly mangled in the machinery
of the mill, alleging negligence on the
part of the mill owners and the fact
that he was set to perform new and
perilous duties. He was given $1,000
by a Montgomery county jury. The
milling company appealed the case.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24
JOHN t. DOYLE A KANSAN.
One of Principal Actors in "The
Traitor Has Brother in Topeka.

John T. Doyle, who plays the in
teresting role of the old mountaineer,
Dan WyIie, in 1.-The Traitor which
will be at the Grand Thursday after
noon and night, is a brother of Owen
Doyle, of this city, assistant to the
state labor commissioner. John Doyle
lived for a time in Kansas, having
worked in the mines in and around
Pittsburg prior to his going on the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

InescapabIe.-Kingt Arthur had just in
vented the Round Table. THE shape
makes no difference they cried, the
Iandladv will give the chickens neck to
the man behind in his board Herewith
he perceived the scheme was Ineffective
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

on the floor after he had told her not
to do it. He says that the burns must
have been caused by a cigarette which
he was smoking at the time he was
whipping her. When Day was cross
questioned he broke down but did not
confess that an assault was attempted.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-24

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 is
no charge for this service.
The address Is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. 506 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. Ill
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-12

CUMBERLAND. ND-Spe cial-The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone +
Company has filed Dob fLe Circuit Court
here "a bin az complaint asking for F.
and injunction against the mayor and .
city council as Cumberland. George A 4
kean. mayor 0f Cumberland. and Geo.
Flanagan. chief lt police, Cum berland, F.
90 restrain them from preventing the h
telephone company beginning the
work Of laying conduit system IN
Cumberland
The petition claims that the ordi-
nance passed lu 1885, granting the
telephone company certain franchises
in Cumberland ana which grants the
telephone company tle privilege Of
stretching wires over through. and
under the streets ~ Cumberland. that
the company has the right 20 install
his system.
The bH alleges that the business OF
the company ia Cumberland has in
creased 20 such an extent that 81 is
impossible for IL 20 place any more
wires on the poles now erected, or
10 place any additional poles on the
streets, by reason Of the available
space being occupied by IL. and other
electric companies doing business
here. The company claims that is
present system Is insufficient 10 meef
, public demands, and is a great moon
yenience and annoyance 10 the com
, pany. and that II Is necessary IN oroe
I 20 give efficient service that a condui
, system be Installed to be used in con
!. junction with the pole system.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-12
MAN PERFORMS
DARING FEAT
kenneth Whiting Escapes from sunk
en- Submarine.

WASHINGTON ID. C.-Spec
The Navy Department has received a
report % a remarkable performance Dy
Nldsbipman Kenneth Whiting. BOZ COM
uand 81 the submarine POrpoise. now
go Manila.
For the purpose 81 demonstrating the
possibility OF escape from submerged
submarine through a torpedo tube. Mid
shipman Whiting. who IS an expert
swimmer. had his vessel submerged
20 the bottom Of the bay in Cayite.
Far below the surface. probably sixty
or seventy feet. Whiting craxlec into
a torpedo tube. The end Of the tube
in The boat was closed behind him. A
tube IN a submarine Is closed on the
outside By a port which Is moved b.
the powerful machinery within ths
E boat When under water there - q
great pressure against the port cover
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-08-12

SAVE NOIR MONEY Owr ycur
uuu home TOO ror b. landlord slave
wheE We VIII purchase t1e home O.
yo4r cEclce. houses. farms or business
E-upe-ty. aLlCri-g you 20 repay rs s.
per month OF each 500 ocrrooe1 vitl
PEI cent Interest added. and EiFlrE
700 ~ years time Money loaned OF
sane terms OF churches. mills ans tar-
turies. saw-ulLs and luUber plants
viii real estate attached
Write az once 90
~EE NATIONAL BONE PTRCEAS-
ING ASSOCIATIONS.
O. An NarT Bank bltc Richmond Va