davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30
Sc NEcEsITAN AoENTEs.

Agenres para p%rocurar suscrIcrones
se necesitan en- todas parties del Te-
rritorio. Sc pagaran comisiones libe-
rales. Dirijanse a la Compahfa I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano por par
ticulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30

Ell Nuevo Mexicano SO envia q to-
das las e~stafetas en- Nuevo Mexico. y
tiene n circulation grande y ere.
ciente entire la genie intelligence y
progresista del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30
REMEDlO PARAL ATOS
DEL DIR. SH00P.

DE vENTA EN- La FARMAcA DE
IRELAND.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-01-30

Documento Garantizado, IL pliego.
Contrato de Combustible, 10 pliego.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
PREPARE TO HONOR
Av|ATORS
DAYTON TO GIVE ROYAL RECEP-
TON TO oRvILLE AND WILL
BUR WRIGHT.

Dayton, O., June 16-Gaily decorated
lin flags and categorical representations
|of aerial flights, Dayton is ready to
begin tomorrow it's two DAYS celebra-
ltion in honor of Wilbur and Orville
Wright. AS the home OF the aviators
|ana the scene OF their early expert
|nents with flying machines, the city
will endeavor to show that it's esteem
|of it's distinguished citizens is on IL
|par with the attention paid them by
rulers Of Europe and the government
Fat Washington. After firing Il cannon
Tomorrow morning every whistle and
bell i'll the city will unite in Il salute
Following opening ceremonies the
|state militia will parade through the
streets spanned by arches crowned
with models OF aeroplanes. In the
evening the Wright Brothers will be
1.-THE guests at reception.
On Friday medals awarded by the
national commission and the stare of
Ohio will be presented. The medals
authorized by congress proDa ~ vail
be presented by General James Allen,
|chief signal officer OF the army The
Wright brothers probably will leave
flor Washington Saturday to begin
next week their flights for the goN,
|ernment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

specimen of the ur-legged variety,
is now to have Il white whale,
or perhaps two of them. At amy rate
Assistant Curator Andrews of the
Museum of Natural History has just
set forth on unique fishing trip on
the st. Lawrence river for the pur-
pose of catching some white Whales
and bringing them back to New York
alive to sport in the Aquarium and
the ZOO. Every spring, it is said, the
White whales appear in that river,
coming from no one knows where, and
are promptly massacred by the
inhabitants for their oil. It is at
this annual hunt that Assistant cura-
tor Andrews hopes to obtain IL live
specimen II he is successful the
live whale travelling overland for
nearly / 900 miles and in private
car at that. Arrangements are al
ready under way, indeed, to bring
specimens to this city either in a
tank or flat car. Either task would
be extremely difficult since these fish
attain Il length Of Is feet If it be-
comes necessary to use a flat car the
whale will be dashed on 1t and then
surrounded with seaweed, which will
be kept constantly wet. Food will be
administered by attendants, who are
being taken along just for this pur
pose. Altogether the plans evolved
for the catching OF Il live whale have
in them all the elements of the big
gest fish story on record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
NOTES or GOTHAN.

New York, June 12.---The removal of
this city from the earth, it is now APP
parent, is only Il question of time
This does not mean necessarily that
sea under the tremendous weight of
it's skyscrapers or be destroyed by an
earthquake as some cheerful scientists
have predicted. 1t is merely the in
eVitable result OF conditions already
existing which affect every walk of
life. New York will still remain on
the map, for it is merely going up into
the air and it will still continue to
have its foundations on the solid rock
far beneath the surface Given q
place to stand. however, similar to
that demanded by the ancient philos-
opher who promised that if such
spot We're provided he would move the
whole earth with lever, this city
might actually affect IL physical di-
Vorce from the earth in addition to
the social separation which is now
going on.
The coming of the summer season
only serves to emphasize the fact that
New York is rapidly becoming Amer
icass first aerial city. 1t is not alone
because of roof gardens ROOF the
alters and the like that this approach
is made clear, but in many other fields
as we'll and it is daily becoming more
apparent that with the achievement
of q practical means of air travel
thousands of persons in this city will
ON nnn
years end to the other.
Already indeed the new air life is
a large part of every walk, from the
child who finds his playground on the
roof Of some lofty building to the aged
capitalist who builds Il solarium atop
his residence in order to secure fresh
air and sunshine. For one thing it is
evident to those who have studied the
subject that unless the younger gem
GRAFTON is permitted to play in the air
New York Will shortly evolve the
playless boy. There is no room left on
the surface for his pastmes and con-
sequently he is already going above
it, Baseball, marbles, top spinning and
all the other sports of youth are al
ready being INDUCED in by thousands
Of children hundreds of feet up in the
air in the aerial Fairgrounds estab-
lished on the roof of the city's lofty
buildings Play in the streets long
ago became simply an invitation to
death from automobiles, street cars
and other forms Of traffic. So serious
had this matter become that before
the aerial solution was achieved it
was seriously proposed to close UP
certain crosstoWn streets during GER
tain hours of the day to provide "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

playground for children as a last de-
Tense against the playless youngstcr---
or rather the dull and in this case the
sickly boy. But by taking the chill
dren off the earth the matter has re-
ceived a happy solution OF course,
that is only one manner which indi
Gates the extent of which New York
is getting away from terra firma.
1t is, however. in the rnld sor which
it is most widely knoWn-that is, that
of popular amusement and recrea-
tion-that the indications Of a city
whose inhabitants will seek their d.
versions in aerial regions is most
clearly foreshadowed. The roof the
alters, roof gardens and roof enter
tainments of all other kinds will, it is
estimated have an attendance of at
least 11.000,O00 during the next four
months, and an average height of
more than $50 feet above the earth.
And it is only question of time when
these patrons will have become air
folk in every sense by coming from
their up-in- the-air apartments to their
up-in- the-air entertainments in aero
now the case
In other words, the "grownups" of
this city are in exactly the same boat
as the youngsters. They are forced
to look for their fun up in the air. AS
might be expected, the elders who pay
for their play are at present better
provided for in the line of aerial re-
taxation than the children who do not
pay. Indeed the world has never seen
Il city which offers SO many and so
varied aerial attractions as New York.
For those who wish. to attend a the
atrica performance there are air
shows which run the Whole gamut
from the strictly legitimate to the lat
est thing in vaudeville, including one
roof theater which, in depicting an
English country scene, has real
garden With real vegetables growing
far above the earth. The more con-
ventional entertainments of society,
too, are rapidly leaving the earth.
Roof dances. roof bridge and similar
forms of diversion are already here.
Only recently the Daughters Of the
Confederacy gave a dance on the roof
of one of the city's largest hotels.
Tt is in the ever-increasing popular
ity of the hotel roof gardens, however,
that the dawn of the air age is most
strongly indicated. How great the
popularity of these aerial recreation
grounds has become is shown by the
fact that the one on the roof of the
Hotel Astor in Longacre square, which
Was the largest in the city last year.
is being doubled in size this season
and is now, it is asserted, the largest
of it's kind in the world. On it the
proprietor of the hotel has erected an
air-ship landing where future visitors
may arrive and depart in dirigibes or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
SCIENCE SETTLES 1T.
Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ That
Saos the Hairs Vitality.
is now a settled fact that d;

1t is now a settled fact that dan
druff is caused by a germ. Fallin-
hair and badness are the result Of
dandruff DR.. r. ]. Beardsley of
ILL.,, got hold of the new
hair preparation Newbro's Herpicide---
the only one that kills the dandruff
germ. He says, II used Herpicide for
ny dandruff and falling hair, and | am
well satisfied with the result"
DR. j. 7. Fugate of Urbana, ILL.,, says:
TT have used Herpicide for dandruff
with excellent results. | shall pre-
Scribe it in my practice Herpicide
Etills the dandruff germ. Physicians
las we'll as the general public say so.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
Pin stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich. Two sizes. SOC and
Isl. Missoula Drug Co.. Special Agent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
TEN THOUSAND MEN
WILL QUIT WORKING

Pittsburg, June 1G.-Morc than 10000
skilled Workmen, members of the
Association of Iron
Steel and Tin Workers employed by
the american Sheet & Tin Plate CON-
pany, will quit work June 80, at which
time the "open shop order OF the
becomes effective. Many M
skilled Workmen will also be affected
The conclusion to take this action
followed a special convention held
here
In the Pittsburg district a majori-
ty of the mills of the American Sheet
Il Tin Plate company, subsidiary of
the United States Steel corporation,
are non-union. The combined plants
which the strike order will effect
will total 122 mills in the tin trade and
81 mills in the sheet steel trade.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
aerpplanes as they now do in carriages

aeroplanes as they now do in carriages
before the street doors.
The making of such an air garden
as that of the Astor, which has an
area equal to IS ordinary city lots or
enough for good sized park, is in it
self a tremendous task calling for
many kinds of artistic skill which is
rapidly producing a class of aerial
gardeners, corresponding to the land
scape gardeners who work on the
earth. There are broad gardens of
lowers and shrubs and groves OF
trees, waterfalls dashing over real
moss covered rocks, long walks under
uncovered arbors or overlooking the
city and the Hudson. Every effort is
made to reproduce an attractive
country estate in the midst of the
city and on the most luxurious scale
Such examples as this Indicate the
tremendous advance that has been
made since the first roof garden was
established in New York nearly 20
years ago with only a dozen or so
ragged palms and rubber plants to
heighten the outdoor effect,
1t must not be thought. however.
that the air age is arriving only so far
as amusement. whether Juvenile or
mature, is concerned. 1t is coming too
in the more serious walks of life.
There are countless other thousands
who eat and sleep and have their home
life far above the street. One hotel
now has a tent colony on its roof,
equipped with electric lights, hot and
cold water and all the other con-
veniences of life. There are also a
number of roof apartments which may
be leased by the would-be air dWeller.
One of these typical Of what may
shortly be generally expected in this
line is on the roof 12-story apart
ment building. The roof has been
treated as building lot, and on it
erected a seven room one story house.
Flowers and shrubs grow GA all sides
and there is no breeze that blows by
which it does not benefit, 1t is, in
short. the rapidly coming aerial COM
promise between urban and suburban
life.
In every walk of life then, whether
it be business, home or amusement,
and whether for old or Young, New
York is rapidly becoming a city of
air Inhabitants. 1t is daily being more
and more thoroughly removed from
the earth, And with all it's human
activities being carried on more and
more completely in the air, it is not
at all unreasonable to predict that the
solution of the problem of aerial travel
will produce race of people who
rarely descend to earth-the inhabi-
tants of the worlds first aerial city.
An Interesting plan intended as -
step toward the solution of the liquor
problem may shortly be tried here. 1t
will consist of a series of cafes or
gallizeI on lie model Of fhe fa1,nn11A
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
C. q - CURES ECZEMA,
-. - - ACNE, TETTER ETC.

While Eczema,
rritate delicate
beneath
forced
while the blood
flesh
readily
purified will o
all
properties
al
~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

German beer gardens, where only
malt liquors and light Wines will be
sold. There are at present number
Ct places in New York, especially in
those sections where the German ele-
ment predominates among the popula-
ton where this class of drinks makes
ND four-fifths of an the sales, but
even in these esta blishments other
liquors are kept in stock and are
served to customers who may order
them. The new proposal which comes
from investigators who have been
studying the question of the saloon in
it's relation to social conditions seeks
to separate the dispensing of alcoholic
beverages into two distinct branches
on the theory that most of the disor-
der and the evil conditions charged
against saloons arises from the con-
sumption Of hard liquors. The
liquor dealers themselves say that the
plan is ilnpracticable in states where
high license fees are charged for the
reason that their profits are much
greater on the more expensive drinks
than on the lighter beverages such as
beer In view of this fact it is prob
able that an eI1DfL Will De maze Dy
the civic workers interested in this
plan to have various legislatures pro-
vide a special license at a reduced
cost to permit the sale of light wines
and malt beverages only. The expert
ment, if tried, will be watched with
much interest for its effect in improv
ing conditions in communities like
New York where there is compare
lively little sentiment in favor of pro-
hibtion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Because the blowing out OF fuses
have caused panics among passengers.
new cars being built in ST. Louis are
carrying the fuses on the outside, the
smoke and discharge material passing
through Slated openings to the outer
ain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
A misunderstood PATRIOT.

On Tuesday, June s. one hundred
Years win have elapsed since the.
death of Thomas Paine, the famous
politician and religious revolutionary.
1t is unfortunate that Paine, who
WAS one Of the most ardent and in
Spring of the revolutionary patriots,
Should be known at the present day
among large numbers of our popu
|Iation mainly as the 'horribie exam
|ple of atheist whose deathb bed was
made fearful by visions of eternal
torture. Paint's attitude toward re
|veaed religion was that of an age in
(which the higher criticism had not
become almost a pulpit platltude,
when no compromise was possible be-
tween belief in the verbal inspiration
|pf scripture and the fashional deistic-
atheism of the elect. Yet even in
bnics were disregarded for the sake
|of his patriotic inspiration
Paine's forcible and direct writings
had a powerful appeal to the people
|bf his own time, and his versatility
is shown by the variety of subjects
which came within his ken. His en-
tire life was spent in revolutionary
movements from the early days,
when he championed the cause of the
English excisemen who desired an in
crease in their salaries, to his attack
perhaps the least justifiaDle-uron
Washington, in 1906, when he ac
FUSED the great leader of treachery to
his country. Perhaps the noblest cpl
|sode in his career was when he cham
|pioned the deposed king of France,
bind pleaded that the man who had
sent troops to aid the colonies in their
WAR against England should not be
kent to the scaffold. although he
knew that by this fruitless advocacy
|of Louis he was imperilling his own
. life with the Jacobin leaders. AS
France has been the first European
|hation to abolish royalty. said
|abolish the punishment of death"
paine's attack upon the Bible was un-
scholarly, coming long before the more
bubble sapping of religious ramparts
through the work of Darwin and of
. he German critics. Nevertheless, his
Services to the cause of American m
dependence were OF the highest rank.
-Harper,s Weekly.
. An English expert vino has been in
.rcstisating the water sugnly question
For London. has announced that stor
[Age previous to liberation reduces the
number of bacteria OF all sorts of
rr iai. al cad in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

Boston, June 12.-At a magnificent
dinner given in her honor Thomas B.
Lawson announced the engagement Of
his daughter, Miss Marion Lawson, to
j. f. Lord of Chicago. They will be
married June 30 at the brides homo.
and the great financier is planning to
make the event one long to be re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

membered in social circles. His COM
modious home, which is one of the
most attractive in all suburban Bos~
ton, will be magnificently decorated
for the occasion. Miss Lawson is one
of the social favorites of the Hub city,
and Mr.. Lord is equally well-known
In Chicago and Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
DANCER FROM NOISELESS Guns


o
be
medicines
sc
proving
gerer o
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Fancy s1 Wash G Vest, 3d. SO
VALUES AS HIGH AS So

a sale that is right in line with the season; the
summer has not begun yet. Upward of $50 fancy
wash vests, with actual values in the lot ranging as
high as rs, can be bought here at ,S2.5o. Come
in single doublebreastcd styles, high low cut,
as desired. Hardly any two patterns are alike.
Choose from the entire number at the one price.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

This city which, according to
wouldbe reformers, has long had var
ious POLITICAL financial and municipal
white elephants, though lacking a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

An English expert vino has been in
Fcstigating the water supply question
|or London. has announced that stor
b sc previous to liberation reduces the
humber of bacteria OF all sorts of
water, and, sufficiently prolonged. de-
diseases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17

An Interesting plan intended as "A
step toward the solution of the LIQUOR
problem may shortly be tried here. 1t
will consist of series, of cafes or
ganize1 on the model of the famous
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Separate


a nice roomy cut pair Of trousers would do Won
ders toward Frightening up your old coat and max
ing it look new and fresh again. We have The most
comprehensive lines of separate trousers in our city,
while the materials may be had in variety of good
hard soft finishes Enough patterns to select from
to make choosing easy and you are to find any
thing you want Prices as low as $3.50 and S}, up to
rs, while the finest dress trousers cost only SS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-17
Special
Sale
$3.50 Shirts 81

Five hundred mems fancy, pleatcd or
plain bosom dress shirts, cuffs at
tached or detached, sold in the regular
less than 81 when on sale Our spe-
cal price .tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
Teachers Are Assured
Of Getting Full Pay
NEW APPROPRIATION BILL CARRIES s750Oo FOR SALARIES
PUBLIC SCHOOL INSTRUCT 0Rs-ADDs $50 600 TO Gov
ERNoRs FIRST EsTiMATE-NIGHT SEES.
SION WAS DISGRACE

1 III. - a 4.
" "u'e W ~ '"' ''''" o"' "'' "''o
,,.,
80
w 49, vpp'''''o" VI ''N '''"'
80 - 80
''s w. W '"e man "'u '"v 'on' WI
o. ~ ", W w "o'"' $500
""'' "s"'' W, ''''s o''"'''' ''o'o.""'
49, nv" ai'U '''"'''e' "'''e VI ''e"'
''''e
Committee o. the whole
when the House went into the Com
mittee OF the Whoie IN the AFTERNOON
tue discussion over the item OF sliOOO
Tor the carrying out OF the provisions
OF the hquor law including the pay OF
inspectors was resumed. The matter
was soon settled, the hgure Deins cut
10 SooOo. rms means that there VIII
be httle money Tor license inspectors
and that the work now done by them
may be turned over TO the Sherins OF
the various counties.
Under the head of public instruc.
ton" motion was made to cut out
the various items for secretary, ste
nographer and book clerk. school and
purchasing agent, school agents, ex.
penses, and substitute an item clerks.
stenographers and expenses. sl5.300."
Moanaull stlll sticks to the old idea
that II Is the business of the Legisla.
tors to stick their noses into every
body else's business, especially where
jobs are concerned. and he opposed
any such move. A specific salary ought
to be appropriated for each individual
employee of the department. he
thought.
Rice explained that he had learned
that the department could very well be
run for $780, without impairing its
efficiency.
Long. chairman of the Educational
Committee, wanted the matter deferred
until he could confer with the Govern.
or about It, His motion prevailed.
Rice wanted to bunch a few items
under the head of Public Works De.
partmont. The total as In the bill
amounted to over 81 900, but Rice
said that If water works aud sewers
are turned over to the county. the
Superintendent can get along on s22..
800. He moved to reconsider the
items already passed, so as to lump
them.
Moanaull wanted to defer, as he said
the House did not yet know whether
the waterworks and sewers were to be
turned over to the counties or not.
Coney once more had to call atten.
ton TO the fact that the bill was only
on second reading and II, any changes
were necessary, they could be made
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

you expect acquire of these 2oacre tracts in the
Onion present low prices must act prompt
ly around advancing in price and
opportunity grows certain Of accomplishment
People finding that these lands bring far better
California lands that sell at $400 to
naturally realize that prices must stead
iy advance these figures 800 would not
prise by January and 5000 in two THE TIME
TO ACT IS NOW. Don't neglect 1t, and five years from
now regretully what you might have done. 5000
acres sold the so families will be
lands by the OF the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Electric Belts

why don't you stop It? You are still
doctoring, but changing doctors does not
cure you. You trying one medicina
after the other with the same disgusting
disappointment. You medicine
doser'' and the only change in your condl-
ton is for the worse. WHY DON'T YOU
STOP THIS MEDICINE HABIT? Why
don't you avail yourself of the modern rem
edy? Proceed on Natures own lines Use
the life giving, healing, rehgthehIhs
forces Of Electricity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Electric Belts

When drugs fail to cure and every drug
remedy leaves you in a worse condition you
learn that dope only deeeves the mind and
"stimulants" and "tonics" only whip up
your tired system TO make II more tired.
You know or should know that drugs are
not real strength. You need strength, but
you cannot get mething from nothing.
When your stomach or other important or
gans fail to draw strength from your food
how do you expect them to get strength
from medicine?
Pump real siren gth-real power-Nature's
natural force, Electricity, into the body and
YOU will have real strength The body re-
tains this power and the principal organs
begin to do their work right. The electric
ity makes them work NATURAL and soon
thew will set the body in such good condi-
tlon It will not need treatment of any kind.
Fifty years ago they thought bleeding
was the only cure for disease of any klnd.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

r h 1 n k Of
draining a
mans lif e
blood now.
You wouldn't
have II done,
vet doctors
made your
ancestors be-