davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-07
La pARTIDA.

La pARTIDA.
HaeIa zines ds Mayo dc 81. g!
inger'ero Andrse partio para Dams
al Noroeste del archipelago spitzi;-
erg en 81 1900 grade de latitud, a
compahado por ell ingsniero Rnut
eranenkel, robusto jnven do % amos,
de Eatsodber, y por JobeTg, que coti
81 arrostraron los peligros del atrcsidl-
simo viajc. En- Dauskoen fuerou he
chos los prepnratiyos para la par
tida.
Aigunos periodIstas habiun segui-
do q Audree hasta ell spitzberg. Coad-
yuyado por Ia tripuiaciou del caho-
nero swenskund, que el Gobierno
susco, que siempre la pretegh3o las
expediclones drticas. habia puesto q
su disposition, Audr&e comenz6 los
fprepnratiycs; pero ellcs cstaean a.
penas comenzndes, cuaudo una i'm
proSlsa tempestad por POGO no des-
barat6 In audacfsima emptcsa. III
slobo, por otfa parte, cons.ratdo en-
Fraucia con todo esmnro y con resis-
,entisima teia. soport6 Ia turla del
viento sin sutrir seDsibics danos, y
Andree s,is compaheros continuaron
su fetril trabhjo. esperando en- ScBul-
da pacientensgnte ia direction del
yiento para polcrsa cleyar & los nj
req AL ginbo tu6 dado ell nolnorc
dc "oerneu" que signifIcs SAgailh".
Pero los vIeutos eontinuarou desfa.
vorables hasta Ell 10 do Julio. El dia
sig,,iente Ia corr;ente snheludn CO.
memo soplar haeia el Norte. I'm
ltelegrama. POGO despues. ananeiaba al
utundo ansioso estapefacte. dtie ei
I"Agasie.p habfa smpreudldo 81 yueln
Ihaeia las rcgionea misterlnsas del po-
10 aTtico.
i Moniento aolemue iu6 aqusi en- aas
Andres sus dos audacss compares
ros. cogtandc sllos misu,oR las cpst-
das del elobo, so iauzaron on las re-
Clones dc Io dasconocido. t'tan iAr
) dcs 80 minutes dc IA tarde.
En- expedition noyabe where's ssla-
mcats para an mes y no tsnia eot,-
sigo p6fros; 'onfa poaos pieaoaes
viaieros.
4 En- tedBa laa esauinas de Estakdi
. imo iA rauehednmbfs icfa, coufaotssia
. ei uitino saiudo do Audteei
- los etndpaaitos!
sEi yten,o nos daTa por silora y as
tsccion Nofasatc. pero pfeasp lssas e
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-07

NADIA sc sabe del Consul Americana
en- McssiDa,
J. Pierpot Morgan envi0 $4,000 pa
.ra ayudar las wctimas del terre-
motto. siuchos sGres vivoB cnlre las
ruinnS, seran cadaferes Ell brcve.
pues no hay probabilidades de ser
saiy ados. Otros han sido qucmados
con famas aun latentes.
I'm torpedo fue euviado en- ayuda
dc las yictimas de Reggie, peru re-
gres6 diciendo que In ciudad solo e.
ra un haclnaniIcuto de ruinas FL
aiimento cs In primera necesIdad cii
Messinu. pues las victimas estan ago.
tadas per inRnicion. FL desastre
ha sido horroroso y los pormeuorcs
aunn son escasoss en- vista de 10 po-
Bitiyo.
CONSUL AMERICANA MUERTo
Deciamos on otro lugar que nada
Sc Saba del Consul Americana y es-
posa, pero tiltimamen;e sc ha vcon-
firmndo que dichas personals murie-
ron ell el desastre sus caerpos ITO
heu sido recogidos.
COMP. ETA DESTRUCTION DE NEE
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1909-01-07
RELOJ BUENOey BARATol

an ds Gnco pesos go 10 enviara I'd un hermoso
para euohapada en- oro
@ HG pSr olnco aHos; &luina americana de csse re0
SO ye1den otas parties por die1 pesos
40 St San Antonio, Texas M ~ Ui' 1vO VI A1@Ee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22
THE CYNIC'S CLUB TELLS WHY TRUE LOVE NEVER RUNS SMOOTHLY
By Mdude Marie

eating breakfast opposite him. returned the sarcastic member promptly, Tor sharing the chiffonier drawers or going over the expense accounts. Those are the things in which you need faith, hope and charity. And love that is built on these three will always run smoothly. Love isn't made up of cobwebs and dreams and dewdrops and kisses and sighs and thrills It's made out of good, durable, thick, whole cloth, warranted to stand any kind of wear and tear and to fade in the wash. Any two people can admire the same moon, but it's much more important to find out that they like their steak cooked the same way. Any man will hold your hand for hours, but it's much more necessary to dis cover whether he is the kind that will hold the baby for you. And, as the old washer woman said, it's better to marry little runt who will stay at home every day and wiring the clothes than an Adonis wh owill go out every night and wiring your heart"
 But how are you going to know what kind of man you will be happy with, ;" complain ed the blonde kitten, until you have tried one of thema And then it's too late!"
 "That's the sad part of it., sighed the sar- castle member. "That's why the word 'a1in- ity' has gotten to be almost as much of a joke as-as-the word love We never seem to find our affinity until we are married to some thing else. A 'soulmate has come to mean the person who happens along when wife has begun to develop embonpoint and crows feet or a husband has acquired a bald spot and chronic grouch."
 "Well," remarked the Cheerful Cynic, "I suppose love is like wine or coffee-you've got to try one or two different brands before you can appreciate the bast grade. But there ought to be some sort of test by which you could guess the first time.'
 "There is" declared the sarcastic member, with conviction: there is the faith, hope and charity test--only most of us are too foolish or excited to bother with it before marriage No woman should marry man in whom she hasn't perfect faith--even when he is faith less; perfect hope-even when he seems hope less, and enough charity to cover every sin in the calendar
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

''Why doesnt true love run smoothly?" inquired the Cheerful Synic, sadly, as the Cynic' Club of America frou-froued to or der with the usual futter of excitement
 "Who says it doesn't?" retorted the sar- castle member promptly.
 ''Oh, some philosopher or writer or some thing,'' retorted the Cheerful Cynic, thought fully, "and from the results of most of the so-called love matches it would appear as though there were plenty of evidence to back up the proverb. Whenever you read of a love match occurring in June you can usual Fly prepare yourself to enjoy toothsone morsel of gossip with all the details of the di- vorce proceedings by the following Janu- ary"
 That's because most love matches arc built on anything but. true love, declared the sarcastic member.
 "Whata" chorused the club.
 "On imagination, or summer Irritation, or the way girl does her hair, or the breadth of a mans shoulders explained the sar- castle member; Ion near-ove or false-love, or a springtime fancy. A girl meets a man on an ocean liner and spends whole week studying the moon in his company and then fancies that she can be perfectly happy with him on rainy morning in Harlem flat He grows a little dizzy from looking at the waves and imagines he's in love. The newspapers call it a love match and after seeing it in print, of course they think it must be so. But they soon find out the difference. Midsum- mer madness is about as much like true love- as papier mache stage feast is like nt isfying," and the sarcastic member wiped her pince neg defantly.
 "Nonsense!" declared the blonde kitten "Moonlight is the only reliable test of love- If you don t believe it, try being half an hour in the moonlight with the wrong man. It's positively maddening," and she shuddered remniscently.
 "Or try wandering on the beach or canoe ing or motoring with somebody you don't like," put in the Cheerful Cynic with shiver.
 ''That's not half so important as trying
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Silver Belt 'oiH be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the sum- mer months. Change of address soiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should give both the old aud ne,o address. Call at tue office or phone any change you aOiSh be- fore tedUiag the city. The subscription rate is the same out of toUn as ia the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

An Omaha girl IS in precarious condition from having eaten guncotton while Respondent over unreqmited love. This method of bringing a recalcltrant lover to terms has, at least, the advantage of being something entirely new.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

One of the leading statesmen of China has been officially invited to commit suicide. Doubt less some of our leading standpatters in this country are committing political suicide just now, albeit they may not be aware of it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

new argument for the -prohibtionists has come to light man weighing 325 pounds recently died on Long Island from excessive drinking of soda water. His enormous weight was said to be the result of his bibulous habit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

No news from Bwana Tumbo in several days. Do not be alarmed, however. or imagine he is not saughtering things right and left, as usual 1! Probably the wires are down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

The Gila Valley railroad will go right on with it's improvements announced some time ago. A magnificent waiting station will be erected in the near future. The plans for a building of Mission architecture were con- pleted long ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

A 7Oyear-old New York man has just dscov- cred nearly $oOOO in bills between the leaves of Bible left him by his aunt nearly thirty five years ago. Verify it does pay to read the Scriptures
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

Popular Mechanics says: Butter 200 years old IS frequently served in India" Evidently, the India restaurants are not so very different
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

The taxpayers are ready for the sewerage system Prepare to call bond election, gentle men of the city council, and let us get these things off our hands before the fall rush hits us.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

One more intervention in Cuba, and after that there will be only constructive recesses between interventions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

Chancellor Day is remarkably backward with his denunciation of game butchers in general and one game butcher in particular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

What pity some of those European earth quakes do not bring to halt the machinations of those Paris dressmakers The freak of their latest devising is pantaloon skirt which is being displayed on the streets by hired models. The plight of poor man will, indeed, be pitiable It this garb becomes popular among our fair ones. As 1t IS, he is eternay getting into hot water by not always seeing his lady friends as they pass. What infnitesimal chances he will have when he has tn stop and reflect, "Is that Bill, or is it MaryY''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22
When hubby telephones to say:

When hubby telephones to say: ''l won't be home tonight Till after twelve-I've lots to do.' Just say Dear boy, all right; I'm going out myself tonight, And won't be in till late.' Will he come home on times You bet! He'll also come home straight.
 lid Bit:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

If you would take look at the substantial work being done on the Miami extension there would be no question in your mind about the intentions of the railroad people, The road bed IS one of the best in Arizona and the bridge and culvert work cannot be excelled for durability.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

Chief McQuade of the Pittsburgh police fa- vors kissing in the public parks and hence forth no rude policeman will be permitted to interrupt surreptitious oscuations. One more plank IS thereby added to the platform of the rising politician.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-22

Silver Belt during the month of >o~~ way was. '...'.'......' 'OEGo
 ENTERED AT THE PosTorrIcE IN GLOBE, AR1z. AS SECOND CLASS MAIL.
 EzyE|szD |E7|z|szz 9!sHE$zseD
 LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU
 Tue Sluer Belt wiH be mailed upon request to subscribers teauing the City during the sum- mer months. Change Of address aoiH be made as frequently aS desired; notices of such change should gtUe both the old aud new address. Call at tue office or phone any change you ViSh be- fore leoUiag the ely. The subscription rate is tue same out Of toacm as ia the city.
 Chancellor Day is remarkably backward with his denunciation of game butchers in general and one game butcher in particular.
 No news from Bwana Tumbo in several days. Do not be alarmed, however, or imagine he is not saughtering things right and left as usual Probably the wires are down.
 Popular Mechanics says: Butter 200 years old is frequently served in India' Evidently, the India restaurants are not so very different
 One of the leading statesmen of China has been officially invited to commit suicide Doubt less some of our leading standpatters in this country are committing political suicide just now, albeit they may not be aware of it.
 The taxpayers are ready for the sewerage system. Prepare to call bond election, gentle men of the city council, and let us get these things off our hands before the fall rush hits us.
 An Omaha girl is in precariOus condition from having eaten guncotton while despondent over unrequited love. This method of bringing a recalcltrant lover to terms has, at least. the advantage of being something entirely new
 A new argument for the anti-prohbitionists has come to light. A man weighing 325 pounds recently died on Long Island from excessive drinking of soda water. His enormous weight was sald to be the result of his bbulous habit. IO-year-old New York man has just discov- cred nearly $5000 in bills between the leaves of Bible left him by his aunt nearly thirty five years ago. Verify it does pay to read the Scriptures.
 The Gila Valley railroad will go right on with it's improvements announced some time ago. A magnificent waiting station will be erected in the near future The plans for building of Mission architecture were con- pleted long ago.
 If you would take look at the substantial work being done on the Miami extension there would be no question in your mind about the intentions of the railroad people. The road bed IS one of the best in Arizona and the bridge and culvert work cannot be excelled for durability. Chief McQuade of the Pittsburgh police fa- vors kissing in the public parks, and hence forth no rude policeman will be permitted to interrupt surreptitous osculatons One more plank is thereby added to the platform of the rising politician.
 What pity some of those European earth quakes do not bring to a halt the machinations of those Paris dressmakers. The freak of their latest devising is pantaoon skirt which is being displayed on the streets by hired models. The plight of poor man will, indeed be pitiabe It this garb becomes popular among our fair ones. As 1t IS, he is eternally getting into hot rtAyL Lx., N.A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08
GAMBLING SYSTEMS.
The Chances Are Always Vastly
Against the Player.

Against the Player.
Just word about systems Of gam
bling followed by various players.
Their name is legion-some plausible,
some ridiculous, some based on elab-
crate calculations. some giving won
derful results on paper. and all failing
woefully at the tables.
after fifteen years of experience at
Monte Carlo" writes a newspaper cor
respondent, costing sum should be
ashamed to name, after Thorough In
vestigation Of more than 400 different
systems and progressions, after hav-
ing employed mathematician, I can
say with certainty that it il absolutely
impossible for any system to win at
Monte Carlo. Sir Hiram Maxim ia
wrong when he says the chances are
ten to one against the player. I say
they are 4 hundred to one against the
player"
This IL rather an overstatement for
q few players do win, by luck, not BY
system, or by 4 system based ON luck.
~ when a man backs the number Of
his hotel room Or woman backs her
age. Perhaps 2 or 8 per cent Of the
players win occasionally, and the rest
lore, not only because Of the bank's
percentage and the restraining maxi
mum, but because this Is 4 struggle
between a man and q machines man
with nerves and emotions. a machine
with no nerves and no emotions. Let
the system be ever 50 perfect. the gam
bier with strength Of will to follow It
has not yet been born. If he had such
strength Of win. he would not be a
CANDLES. Cleveland Monett In suc.
cess Magazine. --s- ! JILL. af.: :, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08
A sHonekoNe 1YpHooN.
Doors and Windows Smashed J." ~
the Fury Of the Gale.

Doors and Windows Smasneo !" ~
the Fury Of the Gale.
Boom! Boom! Boom! The slgna'
had changed to the ominous red
ereen-red, and the, three dynamite
bombs were the warning that Tue
tvnhoon was upon us. No need to
hurry the servants now every one
was only too anxious to ASSIST Ane
wind was tearing round the nouse'
seemingly in all directions, but strone.
est from the north, and the noise OF II
was louder than thunder. One ous-
side room, more exposed than the rest
seemed to be its especial butt. we
STAYED there for a moment to listen 10
the raging Of the storm, but even the
stoutest heart could not sleep IN tnat
nandemonium of sound. 1t was well
shattered and barred, but It was m
credible that 1t stood In that TONNAGE
of wind. The doors creaked anu
eroaned with the strain, and the VIII
dows clattered with a shriller note,
while outside 1t seemed as though an
the winds Of all the ages were let
loose for destruction. In the center
of the house, though the noise was
less. one could feel the building rock
Ing on it's foundations and hardly
dared speculate how much the late
heavy rains had weakened them. EV-
ery moment we expected the roof
would 60.
Crash! The upper part of an inner
glass door had blown in. There was
stampede for that part Of the house,
for the wind must be kept out at all
costs. Sofa cushions, sheets, blankets
from the beds, all were requisitioned
to stuff the broken panes. We had
hardly finished before there was ter"
rife noise in the basement and such
a shouting in Chinese that one could
hear the boys above the din OF the
storm. It was the door of the cooks
room which had burst it's hinges and
bolts, and once the wind had found an
entry 1t made the most Of its oppor-
tunity. Twenty-seven panes Of glass
clattered to the ground In the base
ment before they could get the door
wedged back into place with great
difficulty. But there was little time
to think of the servants, for we had
our own troubles upstairs.
The wind suddenly veered round un'
til the full force seemed to be coming
from the southwest, and the front Of
the house began 10 feel it. The hall
door was straining on its hinges, and
we had to improvise struts and pile
heavy furniture behind It to help its
resistance to the wind. Then q rush
upstairs, for a bathroom window had
crushed in and the door was straining.
Every moment the wind was 1ncreas-
ing in fury, but the roof held. Be-
tween and 4 the typhoon was at
its height, and it is impossible to de-
scribe the sense Of helplessness one
feels in such a wild raging Of the ele-
ments. Sleep was out Of the question
until the wind abated toward morning,
and we rested little, a tired. sorry
looking household, encamped in the
safest part Of the house.-Nan Peacock
in Leslie's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08
Rather Ambiguous,

When Weber and Fields were play
ing together q couple OF husky west
ern visitors, seeing New York for the
first time, dropped into the Weber
field Museum OF Drama to see the
show. # Il %t>... ~ - ~ S: .:E; #$@
Which is Weber and which Is
FieldsT asked one, who forgot what
Z programme was for. ss5 ,s.st,gs
Derned If I know" replied the 9th.
er. But whichever Ii which, ia .rath.
er be the other one."-Bohemian Mar
Ax1ne. u Z 4. zesss5SS $:.$,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08
Missed !: the A1leesaaeriaa !.

= hear you are receiving attentions
from IN actor" s54s 3ss5 IS h.
IA Yes, and I think be would propose
= could RIG up Z spot light Ia the
parlor and sort Of arrange ths pianola
for z little slow music. =" Kansas City
Journal. .@ Az s1is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08
Wonderful eHee4.

y. Mr.. Howard Isn't It wondssfui
what force Niagara has1 Mrs. Taik-
much - Marvellous! Do you know.
whsn ] drst saw It Tor Z fun moment
/ couMnt speak. Brooklyn Lie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08

Promotion Immigration
Eda; DnsG nb ssse' fo ssey
f': aw i HSy ' eesessa)
once railroad 1s et$
M Rnsrd IT and nsrS crop service SSa
Defending Prof. 1add lesm
i SSh 'f Da pss' fssm ssS soon
Gsoesea survey survey A ie university %
Observation-Disclosures. 48M646
EXPENSE
Enforcement pure :..:>..-:.:'.: 90 sss
S Se;nnss sSo5 fund md government S S
SITE Grad Foks and Farso:: 2ooe 90
Ess?" @ 's "'s'as sG ses;:sns::
r. t Snfn association $500
Salary teachers Sn,S snorsanized counties 1855 SSS
$ Ss:;s 5,s%:; 4:S ,5 $5s
Clerk Of court Stark county ~: 1929
Live stock sanitary board 1s5es
farmers Institutes .::. 12l74
Total ~ ..... .....................$ 1854 1926
INSTITUTIONS.
Ba;ane and ma;esnsnee health laboratory university
M Rnds% S nGf seeo St sta foresv aS
sss %: : ssss';; s'ss:
Ss :tsoS S x hs ss sfsst"t college
Biekinsen Experiment station iSIsM
b beE snd 6alds Edgsy experiment
Mn ntssn f eeble minded ind Institution
Bs ias Ssa9m sn ssess %1s
BET Mayyne normal ax I sSS
BaSns $$%
SfTe dsmd s seSool tor for de d s
B Buns AMID AMID m mannass eosnt tse
Ra;ae seea as$: school, e"
f.; :s:%;s s :es University ss
Total 17 e2ss
UNLIMITED APPROPRIATIONS " -
apparatus fund oil Inspected a9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-08
Interesting Figures Of States Financial Condition Pre-
scented by Gov. Burke 10 His Inaugural Address to
the Legislature, Showing Receipts and Expendl'
lures for Past Two Years
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
January l. 1907 to January l. 1909.
January l, 1907 cash hand
Collected from taxes
MISCELLANEOUS.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

A Hero in Spite of Himself
Continued from page 4

still safely fastened to my saddle and you can
judge with what pleasure. and also what pain.
on account of my bruises, found myself astride
of him. l rode slowly at first, then faster and
faster and finally put him to his best speed.
My satisfaction was soon overcome by fear.
however; for l realized that l was being fol-
lowed. Taking out one of the six-shooters. l
held it ready to return any shot that might be
fired at me.
Stole an Entire Herd of Horses
MINUTES passed, and in the darkness |
~ could just that something was close
behind me. What could it be9 / grew more
frightened with every passing moment: my
horse showed plainly that he could not hold out
much longer at the pace were going. Why
did they not call out, or shoot do something
to end that dreadful suspense? When l could
bear it no longer, | turned and looked back
was riding over rolling country and had kept
the direction | wished to go by the North Star.
1t was just at the top OF one OF the elevations
on the prairie as | turned. and could hardly be-
leve my eyes band of riderless horses can
tered over the crest of the hill, showing plainly
against the horizon in the starlight. With
great gasp of relief | slowed up. and they came
alongside of my horse, rubbing their noses
against him, as much as to say, " You thought
you could run away from us, did your" BY
sheer luck, / had selected the leader and stolen
eight horses instead of one
| stopped at once, changed my saddle to
fresh horse and rode on until daylight, when
came to shallow river. | rode in the water, up
stream. for long distance, all the horses fol-
lowing: then left it at some thick brush and
made the horses fast just beyond, when they
soon giving all their attention to the luxu-
RANT grass that grew there.
| then built a fire, made coffee. and cooked
some bacon from the rations had packed in
my saddle at Fort Gibson. 1t hardly needs to
be said that ate with a relish such as only keen
hunger can bring. Here spent the day. rest
ing and changing the horses about so thew
would eat their fill. At dark, saddled up and
rode all night changing now and then to fresh
horse, and in the morning stopped again to feed
and rest. knew was now safe from all danger
of being overtaken by the Rebs SO rode slowly
most of that day, and rested again at night.