davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

HAPPENED that time was down in Tegucgota,
IL the capital of HonduadOr that near enough
targeting at names and | want to go there again
after the next Honduadorian revolution switches
things around that time | was in Teguclgota rs
chief rain maker booster president president.
secretary treasurer tvpewrtiSt and office bov Of
the Pan American Promotion x Exploitation Com
panv. Limited. In incorporating under the laws OF
New Jersey ! hitched that Limited on with an
eve to euphonv. to speak But 1t had a little
boulder of its TO stand on. that Limited
thing because. while / incorporated for million. |
paid in only dollars of the capital stock having
other more immediate for my eight dollars ut
the time cf incorporation
And when lit in Tcgucigota on hot day was
So close 10 the cushion that had more than couple
II ideas about taking the burro that hauled me over
the mountains from the coast taking hum out INTO
he Jungle and boiling portion OF him for Immedi-
ate use and picking the IeSt of hIm and slowing
that residue under roncho for future reference. IN
case Tcgucigota refused TO stake me 10 an even
break
But 1t happened that | got a break a soon as
climbed of the burro. which saved the willing
little coot' life Standing front OF the Hotel La
Paz looking down AT the split ends OF his mustachc,
and waiting for ncxt-dIiuk time TO nudge along,
was a hoUlbrs Id known up here He was IN Hon
duador as II came TO all of heap, because the
extrauItiOu treaty between Your ncle sam and
Honduad0r hadn't Vet been negotiated or ratified
or something. He'd been one OF those State Treas
urers that got away with something something hlg
instead OF passing along To the Forodora girls
and the faro banks That's why. when he hit
TcguCigota after getting good week start at New
Orleans IN a boat of his ChaTterlng, he q been
able 10 hire on indefinite lease hacienda on the
o1itsl.irts with a patio as big As a New York root
garden with a fine layout of SPlggotN menldlS that
went 10 sleep standing up. and all the rest OF the
trimmings OF the splenderous HE IN central amer
lean capital. Thus established. he was drinking
himself to death the hit Of lutes and the hum OF
har1s sort O., life being with HIM one grand long
wOoze-WooZe.
lie saw me an eighth OF a second after l got my
FIRST flash Al him Considering how many he had
under his surcinge right then. the time he made IN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

casual OOkers-in and lookeTs-O particularly II these
visitors happened 70 be blue or gray eyed and light
# hair Il Is only IN story books that the Greaser
man pours out a dOglIke devotion and Difference on
The grand imperious. English spluttering individual
from the great, gray. swarnlng Republic OF the
North; only IN light summer fiction that the
night eyed ebon tressed maiden Of the trOpic Amer
lean Siesta lands scOTnS the swart guitar vamper OF
her OWL breed for the touring flaXen haired Young
United States;an diked out IN the snowy hannels
and correct tweeds and things
But were n the underground GTeaser dance
nall all the same. Whittier Turk Q Fallon guided
rs We went. | think all OF would have started
-o- Mecca with I TX even without doing faces
with walnut juice and Our hair with tarry dye.
Don't drink tn -neSCal here. Turk advised 5
-,r-te taking US in II would burn blow holes in
platinum They make Il the spot IN the morning
out OF wood alcohol sweet chewing tobacco and
anline dye, and what they don I sell they chuck
into the street See those holes the cobbles yon
der, They made by the tosSed-out home made
-clescal purveved here And don't eat the tamales
they dish out II this honkatonk either They're
made OF buzzards that they snag Al night over on
the lower hay swill beach Tongues back OF Your
teeth too. ali hands. Come on.
The Mexican girls with the sequln spanged red
skirts and the green GaribaldI waists were flowing
.gut with dental smiles. Castaneting and dancing
-.oundinglv with the vaquero dlked walters. when
We strolled in and took our seats at the mean
-rrscal d-ibblv tables Others Of our tribe. mostly
flushed Young san FranClSCanS occupied with the
7ov of imagining themselves sureenough dssipated
diyvils were there Even they helped. IN a way.
mitigate the sinister effect Of the dim. smoke
-ouled oil 1t cellar.
One Of the sulllv, red sashed waiter-vaqueros in
shabby green velveteen knocked of toeing It with
. girl long enough serve with fluids and solids
hat We ordered but never touched We were lean
my back listening the inevitable La Paloma
u The tinny guitars au3 watching the rough, dust
-alslng dancing. all OF than ready Tor bed
when raucous feminine screech At the back OF the
room pulled straight our chairs.
l. between where We sat. well forward. and the
u the cellar We saw d waiter-vaquero with nescal
inflarned eyes and contorted features clutchng
OF the red skirted girls round the waist with his
left arm. while II his right he held long poniard
with the point poised for down thrust Al the terri
ned girls breast The girl, with her head thrown
back and her features twItchng with fear. Was let
ting out shrek upon shrek.
Two OF US eaped 10 feet with the idea Of bound
iug over chairs and tables 10 the girls aid Turk
O'FaIon, however. had q powerful clutch on the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Z had no business there at all. Of
course. Those Cellared GreaSer
dancehalls of San Francisco (the
earthquake. doing the uprooting
work that the san Francisco au-
thorIties, for " reasons. perennially
neglected to do. tossed most OF
them into everlasting debris
never were what YOU might call
high toned. Less than that. they
were more than middling unsafe for
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

They Are Trying TO
Garry Me Away!
Save Me. Oh. Noble
Americznot Save Mel"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
THE SENATE GOING
AHEAD ON THE TARIFF.

Washington, May Ex-senator
Cores resolution directing the finance
committee to conduct an Investigate
ION into the wholesale and retail pric-
es of commodities which have been
discussed, vas before the senate to-
day. Seeking to have the resolution
adopted, Gore said he wished to have
statements concerning ex~todtionate
prices probed so the country might
know where the responsibility for the
high. prices rests. Aldrich said such an
Investigation could not be taken up be-
fore the tariff bill Is completed but
he had no objection afte rthat. Car
ter said such an investigation would
fall to the province of a tariff COM
mission Ii one Is appointed.
That the cotton manufacturers sell
their products with an agreement as
to the price It is to be sold at retail
Was the substance OF a charge made
BY Owen. Demanding proof of this as
sertion. Gallinger said the business
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
WOOL PRICES STILL ARE
GOING UPWARD

Boston, May 1S.-The strength and
activity of the local wool market is
still maintained and the demand con
tinues and prices keep rising. West.
ern woods are active although the bulk
of the transactions is in futures. The
mill situation in New England is re-
ported favorable. The mills are run
ming full capacity and the wooden
mills are on the increase. Utah clips
on a secured basis have sold at Csc.
and there Is a liberal movement OF
Arizona clips at from 81 to 26 cents.
Secured woods continue active and de.
mand top prices. Choice fine, 6s to
IS. Pulled woods also are selling free
ly and only a few bags of the old
stock remains.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
Notiee-te Realty Dealers.
I hereby withdrew all my property
from the m<ket-T. A. Hanso0-

John and Eugene Nance, who were
here six months for the formers
health. left this morning, Eugene for
Amarillo and john for their old home
IN Onton, KY. John will sell out at
Onton and return to Roswell to make
his home, as he vas greatly benefit
ted by the Roswell climate. Eugene
has been employed here but will prob
ably locate at Amarillo.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

interests were losing ten millions Of
dollars a day by the holding up of the
tariff, and said they urged expedition.
Every day." he said, "some senator
arises t defend the merchant from a
charge never made"
The senate agreed to vote on Cores
DISSOLUTION, amended so as to refer its
appointment of a select committee of
four republicans and three democrats
to make the investigation, to the fin
ance committee.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

Wednesday,, May 10.
$40 a. m. Firing Statutes to Regents
and visitors.
1000 a. m. Battalion reviewed by
Lieut.. Gov, Regents, Visitors.
$40 p. m. Graduating Parade.
Graduating exercises Of the New
Mexico Military Institute, Wednesday
May, 10, 1909, $50 p. m.
National Melodies, ~Leaurendeau, Ca
Diet band.
Invocation, Rev. Geo. Fowler.
Announcements of Distinctions.
Valedictory Address, Cadet Godfrey
o. McCrohan.
Overture, The Prince of India, Van
Farrard, Cadet Band.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Address to Graduating Glass, Hon. Ma
than Jaffa, Lieut.-Governor oil
New Mexico.
Medley, Rossiter's Sunny Songs, H. l.
Afford, Cadet Band.
Delivery of Commissions, Adjutand
General r. A. Ford.
March Comique, Old Settlers Parade
Dalbey, Cadet Band.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
STARTING BREAD FAMINE
AMONG o o,ooo PEOPLE

New York, May 1S.-A bread fam
inc mong the zoo, 900 residents of the
East Side was inaugurated this morn
ing when 400 bakeries closed. The trou
BILE started with the increase in price
of wheat and was augmented by a
strike Of the bakery employees. The
bakers not affected by the closing
agreement will not be able to supply
one-tenth OF the bread required in the
vicinity,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
INcENDIARY FIRES CAUSE
LOSS OF ONE LIFE TODAY

Chicago, May 1S.-Four fires today,
believed to be of incendiary origin, in
which one life was lost and propedty
worth a hundred thousand dollars de-
stroyed, mas caused increased activity
in the search for Andrew Hanson, the
~pyromaniac who recently escaped the
asylum. Since Hanson's escape there
have been nineteen questionable fides
and losses aggregating half a million.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

Mrs. W. N. Baldwin returned last
night from q seven weeks visit in the
east, being accompanied home by her
son, Jack, who has been at Lieutenant
Braden's school, a prep, school to
West Point. Mrs. Baldwin visited In
Kansas City and 'Poughkeepsie, but
spent most OF her time with her SON
being within a s reach of New York
City, where they made many trips.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
5000, 900 FIRE IN PARRAL,
CHIHUAHUA, OLD MEXICO.

Parral, Chihuahua, Mexico, May IS.
"A fire that started Saturday night
in a saw mill Of the Parral & Duran
go Railroad at Lacuna Dedosn, de-
stroyed the mill, lumber yards, store
Offices, stables and every nearby
house. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
3 g g g g g g g g @ q g g @ g g
2 THE TASTE TELLS. g

g lust compare a slice of our G
@ corn fattened meats with what G
G you are using. The difference &
g will surprise you, both in appear- :
g ance and flavor. Our meats look G
g good, taste good and r good 6
6 T. C. Market, Exclusive Dealers 6
@ in Texas Corn fattened Meats 6
e Telephone No. 225. &
g g g g g 09 g g @ g g g g g 6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

Mrs. J.. F. Blalock left this morning
for Soremaker, N. NJ, where h will
make her home. Her son, Jesse Bla
lock, went to Clovis this morning FOL
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
IhursdaY. May 20.

7:30 a. m. Company Inspection.
Announcement OF Promotions
and Appointments.
Vacation Burroughs Granted.
AUD Lang Syne." by Cadet
Band.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
We buy all old school books.-In-
gersou Book. Stationery & Art Co. 64f

Miss Lola Sparks arrived this morn
ing from San Marcos, Texas, to spend
the summer with Mrs. c. S. Lusk.
q short business visit.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

FOR SALE: A set of oak dinink room
furniture, consisting OF siieboard,
table, china closet and chairs, also
4 sectional book case.-60s N. KY.
avenue. 66tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

WANTED:-Second hand surry. Must
be in good condition. Inquire at
this Office. 66t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

WANTED:-Young girl mornings to
assist with Homework. Call morn
-inss at 40S N. Kentucky. 66t2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
Class Of 1909.

Glass; OF 1yUS.
Robert C. Dow, President.
Godfrey o. McCrohan, Jr. Vice-pres.
Theodore J. Sutherland, Secretary.
William B. Dunn.
William A. Gilmore.
William B. Lewis.
John G. Lucas.
Jack F. McMurray, Jr.
Earle L. Overholser.
Henry E. Robertson.
Charles A. Rowley.
Tracy r. Stains
Matthew P. Scanlon.
Geo. R. Wells.
G. o. McCrohan, Jr. Valedictorian.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Swami, of Arte-
STA were in the city today looking af-
business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-18
AT THE
military INSTITUTE

Tuesday, May 19,-AIumni Day.
$50 p. m. Final Ball Especial invita-
tions.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
PATHFINDER
CAR MAY NOT
GET FURTHER
Thomas Automobile That Is
Marking Path for Race
May Stop It's Trip.
HARD LUCK HAS
ATTENDED AUTO
Broken Down Many Times
the Trail Blazer Is About
Discouraged.

Late reports received in this city are
to the effect that the pathfinder car
which was left by NJ Robert Guggen-
helms car the Allen Kingston, at
Boise last Friday, will not leave that
place. for owing to it's crippled condi-
ton, it is not expected that it can
make the journey.
Because this trip was commenced
too early in the season. nothing but
hard luck has pursued the party bring
ing the machine across the continent
and washouts and boggy ground have
been the means of hanging it up for
hours at stretch Although the car
has stood the wear and tear in a mar
velous fashion, the effects of the rough
trip are beginning to show and it is
doubted if it will leave it's present
stopping place-Boise.
Ebert Bellows, who is driving the
Guggenheim car and VINO passed
through this city last Saturday night is
making good time to the coast and is
expected to arrive in Seattle some time
today. The journey from here to the
Sound is an easy one and it is thought
that if the pathfinder should attempt
this trip. it could make it in easy fash
ion. 1t has not been decided as yet
what course the driver will pursue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
STOP SPEEDING Of
STREET CARS TOO
Chief of Police Not Only Thinks That
Automobiles Run to Fast, But
Says Electric Cars Should
Slow Up.

Chief of Police Mike Davis, not only
is Of the opinion that automobiles are
given too much latitude in the matter
of speed regulations, but is in
favor of reducing the speed of street
cars, and of the council passing an
ordinance whereby all cars will be
compelled to make their stops on the
near side Of the street rather than
crossing to the far side. This is one
of the regulations of the Walla Walla
Valley Traction company that has
frequently been brought up for debate,
and it is argued that by compelling
the motorman to stop before cross
ing a street, danger of accident would
be greatly eliminated.
''They have changed the regulation
in Portland" said Chief Davis this
morning. land the council can require
them to change it here by the pas
sage of an ordinance carrying such a
provision I believe it should be done
and 1 am also of the opinion that the
cars should be operated at a slower
rate of speed in the business section.
There has been too much lenlency
shown in our speed ordinances, and
1 am in favor of seeing. them made
little more rigid"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
DUNN LANDED BY
PORTLAND Police
Wanted in the City for Selling Liquor
to Probates, Is Picked Up on
the Coast and Will Be
Brought Here.

owing to the wafchfulness of the
fortland police. Otto Dunn, who has
Oeen wanted in this city since last
october for selling liquor to probated
utuhkards, was captured last night and
HherlH James Haviland leaves tonight
~ orIhS him to Walla Walla.
Duhn formerly made a practice OF
ouylhg intoxicating drinks and would
!" turn sell them to those on the pro-
pa'e list, who would pay him we'll fol
ans trouble. Although too smooth to
ue caught red-handed at this game, he
was suspected and last October was
|e'ectsd IN the act of transmitting the
Ooo@e' He Immediately made a clear
set-a|ay and for the past eight months
lbs oehed the authorities, until las
--.sH' when he was captured because
sumo little popularity which iden-
tn t,.ieo MN to the police. Dunn will be
oosht to this city and tried at the
next term of court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
WHITMAN COLLEGE
PRESENTS A GAVE[
Local Institution Will Give Presbyter
ians a MaIet Made From Apple
Tree Planted by Marcus
Whitman.

For the coming convention of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church to be held at Denver, Colorado,
May 20-30, Whitman college has pre-
sented a unique gift which aside from
it's beauty, will be most acceptable ow-
ing to it's historic value and the ira
ditions linked with it's past.
The present is a gavel, made of ap-
pie wood grown upon the site of the
Whitman massacre and is beautifully
bound with silver hoops. On the front
of the mallet is silver plate inscribed
with the date, where the wood was
grown and the name of the college.
Being highly polished, the gavel is
most artistic and makes a gift that for
beauty of design and high finish, is
hard to surpass.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
Orecon Lovers Wed in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 1.-THE
termination of very pretty ro-
nance was effected Saturday afternoon
in the city and county building, when
A Sinclair OF Nyassa, Ore, and MISS
Amy Rigsby, of Owyhee, Ore, were
united in marriage. The brioe admit
ted with many bushes that Sinclair
had been paying her marked attention
for the last year and their numerous
friends were on the wait for the day
when they should attempt to steai
away for the license. Due to many
hints that had been dropped, thelr
friends were led to believe that the
two young people would go to Idaho 10
have the ceremony performed, but IN
stead they came to Salt Lake. the
couple left today for their future home
in Nyassa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11

REFINED SULPHUR
TO 81 A TON.
Perfumed Toilet Soap Is
Lifted Up a Notch
Punice Passed.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE SEN
ate today agreed to an amendment
relating to potash, leaving the duty
the same as provided in the Payne
BILL The duty on refined sulphur Is
cut to $4 a ton.
The sertate committee amendment
omitting the para graph dealing with
saltpeter, was also agreed to. The
paragraph increasing the rate on san
tonin from SO cents to 81 per pound
was adopted. Corrosive sublimate,w was
added to paragraph No. 81, with a
duty Of 35 per cent.
The tariff on perfumed toilet soap
was increased to so per cent, ad-
valorem. Upon the request of Senator
Flint of California, the paragraph
rating pumice stone was passed
over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
BELU|GERENT BELL
BEATS AN EDITOR
Man Who Was Temporary Chairman
of Democratic National ConVen-
ton Walops Newspaper Man
for Editorial.

VALLEJO, Cal, May 11.-W D. Pen
nycook, a postmaster of TINS city anu
editor of the Vallejo Chronicle, IS sur
fering from bruises today as result
of a fist fight with Theodore Bell
prominent politician and temporary
chairman of the last democratic ma
tional convention. Bell objected TO an
editorial printed by the Chronicle and
walked into the postoffice, struck Pen
nvcook in the face, who struck bacK>
Fists filed the air until the couple
were separated. The Chronicle op-
posed Bells efforts to secure IRAN
chise for a ferry between ValleJo ana
Mare Island.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-11
Members Commercial Body
Will Decide Tonight on
Fourth of July.
CITY LARGE ENOUGH
FOR ANNUAL EVENT
Question of Publicity Is
Also a Matter of
Consideration.

Does Walla Walla want to celebrate
the Fourth of July? That will be one
of the questions discussed at the regu-
lar monthly membership meeting of
the Commercial club tonight, and it is
thought some plan will be worked out
whereby the Garden City may have a
successful observance of the nation
birthday. The opinion has become
prevalent that Walla Walla is large
enough to have a celebration every
year, and advocates of big demonstra-
ton will be in attendance this evening
to work up enthusiasm on the question.
Several weeks ago the club was con-
sidering the advisability of launching
plans for celebration, and extending
an invitation to William Jennings Bry-
an to deliver the 'Oration here on that
occasion. Owing to the annual cleo
ton of officers, however, the question
was not brought up at last months
meeting, and has been postponed until
the present time. 1t is now considered
impracticable to ask Mr.. Bryan to come
to Walla Walla, as Spokane has al
ready extended an invitation to the
er-tongued orator.
Plans of the big demonstration, in
case it is decided to have one this
year, will probably be placed in the
hands of a committee to be appointed
this evening. However, sentiment is
divided as to whether Walla Walla
should undertake such an event this
year, with the big publicity fund al
ready subscribed by the business hous-
es, and the chief discussion tonight will
be on the subject as to whether the
Commercial club should take the first
step and start movement for the en-
tertainment of people from southeast