davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-27

Miss Elinor Bedell gave a matinee
party at the Majestic this afternoon,
her guests being Misses Ruth Hervey,
Ruth Burns, Blanch Richard, Nadaline
Forsyth and Josale Rockafellow. An
drew Robertson and E.. L. Bedell acted
as chaperons for the young ladies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-27

Result lbringers-Record ads.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-27
@ @ 9 @ g @ g @ g @ g @ g go g
@ IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. g
g g g g g g - - y g g g g g g g

The Cadets Dancing Club gave a
party at the gymnasium of the Mill
trly Institute last night. In addition
to the regular attendance of cadets,
officers and their lady friends, there
were a number of young men from
town as invited guests. The affair
was a success in every way and was
thoroughly njoyed. The Norvell FLEET
cher orchestra of five pieces gave the
best music for the occasion.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-27

Best Legal Blanks. Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-03-27

is made OF ~tel exactly right for the purpose by he largest wire making
Germ in the world
Let u demonstrate this fence to you. We carry a large stock ready for
delivery and can give you pointers and help in selecting and putting vi
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21
Ellis Island
DEpORTING CHILDREN.

deal of needless alarm has been created by the
of last with reference the deportation Jewish children
by guardians AS told in the the stories reflect
Bureau the Department of Com
and Labor o. fact the indicate the
humanitarian spirit of the Department.
Under the law certain disease absolutely cxcdabc and there
which people having tracloma legally
the United States Only recently the Department permitted
afflicted land contonay for hospital
for these Diseases the landed being deemed
be the United States such treatment being had only the
hospitals of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service These
independent of the immigration and the Department of Com
Labor without
of the stated the which %l25 day for
adults and 75 for children.
AS allowed to land for treatment without
bonds for this expense take 1t
slow best and is physically impossible tell how long
will yield after
and half in sight and after paying all the bill of
alien Often family
treated running bill that far higher than the people afford
the bontlsmen anticipated
The Ellis
discourage landing hospital advising the of the
aliens Rotterdam Hamburg where
little and fully satisfactory and the agitation results
landings will be better the end for the
Continued on Page -
The Jewish outlook., 1909-05-21

both the the the
the of the
however is the hearty consent of the receiving party
Only few minutes granted to me-the May of The
Federation Review the nobody will therefore expect
elaborate discussion of the matter question wish only throw
that European still Aac Turkey should
offer for racial religious and economical congena
100000 Russian cOreigionss than the Slavic and Greek
Orthodox empire of the Romanoff which to be condemned
for commercial and industrial stagnation
Will Jewish Enver Bey either in Russia itself
the other parts the Dspora! The Napoleon of Turkey left the
Berlin ambassy hurry Now that Jewish
safe hands, could BonaparteAagns be prevailed to
the velvet his Fifth Synagog and place HIM
self the legions Federation Review
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

\ question of civil and military
iurisdictiOn was raised ia Manila in
connection with the arrest of II. q.
Smith. special policeman On the
city police force. The military au-
thorities alleged he was deserter
from Battery ID. 4th 4. 5. Artillery.
after committing larceny, his name
then being given as Joseph q. Nc
Cartney. Smith claimed that he
never was soldier in the Ameri-
can Army, and his counsel asked for
writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that military authorities had
no right To hold civilian not in
the military employ or coming un-
der the jurisdiction of a military
court. Lieut.. Col. Arthur c. Ducat,
goth Inf. commanding the garrison
where Smith was held, set up in
court the claim that the certificate
of the Commanding General of the
Division. to the effect that the pris.
oner is held for trial for military
cifense. is n conclusive return to n
write of habeas corpus. Colonel Du-
cat was accompanied in court by
Capt. Charles ID. Roberts, Acting J.
A., Department of LuZon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

Rear Admiral Giles Il. Harder. OF
the United states Navy, has select
ed for the site for the new naval
sanatorium the town of Baguio, the
mountain capital of Benguet, Island
of Luzon. Sixty acres are expected
TO be occupied before the completion
of the sanatOrium. The selection
of the site probably will lead to the
abandonment OF the naval hospital
at Yokohama. In December, 1900,
the Philippine Commission proposed
the construction of a government
railroad forty-nine miles long from
Dagupan, the northern terminus OF
the Manila railroad, to Baguio, and
the establishment there of a sana-
forum for troops serving in the
Philippines. to avoid sending them
to the United States or Japan for
recuperation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

age station. 400 feet in length, at
q depth of water sufficient to allow
the largest ships in the navy to go
alongside at any stage OF the tide
to take in fuel. which will be con-
yeyed to the berthing stations in
mains fitted under gangway con-
Meeting with the shore. For the pre-
sent. hoses coo feet in length Will
be used for the discharge of oil fuel
from the oil steamer and for draw
ing its supply for war vessels from
the tanks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

Mr.. Wicklifre Il. Smith, Editor of The
Potlatch Herald, formerly Principal of
the schools at Cameron, Idaho. U. :. A.,
writes:
"For some time | suffered with ca
tarrh OF the throat and bronchial tubes.
tried many remedies, but could find
nothing that would give me relief.
"Finally tried Peruna. Three bottles
cured me, made me sound and well.
believe 1t will do as much for others
as IL did for me. I shall he glad 70
recommend 1t TO those suffering with
] catarrh.'
Cos. ,,,, =, Honolulu,
ohNsNN' sMliii q Io' Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

Eevus Peloter Dspd rAgriculre Ottawa ont writes
"The Pcrna particularly efcGcoCs in the of catarrhal
affections the and bronchial tubes and is in the
remedy appreciated Ottawa Six bottles cured this
winter bronchitis lam completely restored ard owe thanks to the
have recommended this remedy large number of
friends afflicted with the trouble and they have verified good
opinion of this valuable remedy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

The King of Siam recently ex-
pressed desire TO establish arma-
ment factories in his country after
the European plan, and 1t is now
said his wishes may soon he rcaliz-
ed. 1t is not improbable that the
King will follow mis- own example,
in connection with his recognized
finance and woods and forests de-
partments, and apply to the govern
ment of India for the services of a
responsible official to inaugurate his
scheme. Wherever possible native in
genuity and labor will be requisi-
toned. Consul Albert Halstead
writes from England to Daily and
Consular Trade Reports that this is
an opportunity for American fac
tories to enter into completion with
the British for contracts from Siam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

Gen. J. -. Aleshire. Quartermaster
General, L. $. A., under date of Oct.
I, 1909, issues handy memoranda
relative to the flag of the United
States and other flags furnished by
the Quartermaster's Department.
The memoranda gives a history OF
the Stars and Stripes. and shows the
present arrangement OF the stars
The llass described are those for the
President of the United States, Sec
Rotary of War, Assistant Secretary
of War, national colors regimental
standards for Cavalry and Field Ar
tillery, guidons, camp colors. proyi-
sional division flags and brigade
pennants, flag for chief umpire. hos
pital flags and guidons. boat flags
and pennants, ensigns. harbor boat I;
jacks, harbor boat; pennants for
harbur boats. submarine boat flags
land quartermaster's guidOns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

In a paper read at the Lake Mo-
honk Indian Conference by Major
George II. shelton. of the Bureau
of lnsular Affairs, Washington. d.
C., for James G. Hartford, L. 5. A.,
captain, 18th Cav. cofored and AS
sistant Chief. Philippine Constabu-
larry. II was stated that the great
majority of the Filipinos are the
poor villagers tOiling and enduring
In good seasons and bad, with I'M
questioning acquicscence In condi-
tions as they are, asking only to be
let alone and to enjoy a reasonable
measure of prosperity. This great
majority is little interested in po-
litics. Only small educated min
.ority tlamOrs for Office or indepen-
deuce. thereby giving the impress
sion that the people generally de-
sire f-government. In the univer.
sal desire of the Filipinos for edu-
cation Is To be found the ultimate
solution of the Philippine problem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

Four large steel tanks for the
storage ,of 10000 tons of oil fuel
for ships of the British navy have
been installed on the Port Victoria
bank of the Midway, about three
miles from Sheerness, ana already
there has been discharged 5000 tons
OF oil fuel into two of the tanks.
II is proposed to construct berth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

A report on the subject of horses
has been received by the Quarter
master General from an officer who
has been looking into the situation
In Iowa the tenor OF which Is that
horses suitable for cavalry and ar
tillery are scarce and high there, as
In most of the Central Western
states. The dealers generally ex-
press no special desire to deal in
military animals. as there Is little
or no profit in them at the average
contract price. The officer stated
that he did not believe an order for
i've or six carloads of horses could
be filled in the territory he cover
cd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

BURLINGTON, VI, Oct. 26. 49,
General Oliver o. Howard, last of
the union commanders of the civil
war, died at his home here tonight.
He was 70 years old.
Last week General Howard was
in Ontario delivering his lecture on
Abraham Lincoln" Monday he re-
turned home and apparently was In
his usual good health. Tonight he
was attacked by heart trouble and
was dead when "A physician reached
the house.
Including General Towards servi-
ces In the Indian wars, he probably
was in more engagements than any
other officer In the United States
army. He was born in Leeds, Me-,
November s, 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-17

The annual election of officers OF
the Naval Institute. composed of Off
GERS of the u. S. Navy, throughout
the wolt, a!il formri f. the dis,
oussion of naval subjects. took place
at Annapolis. Nd, Oct. &. and re.
suited as follows: President, Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, L. s.
NJ; secretary and treasurer. Profes-
sor =. II. Alger, 4. S. N; Board OF
Control, Capt. G. \. Cove. Comdr. G..
II. Clark, Comdr. John Hood. Comdr.
W. II. q. Rui'ard, Comdr. II. +. Bry-
an Lieut.. comdr; George II. Mar
veil, u. S. n. The Superintendent
OF the Naval Academy, Capt. J. NJ.
Bowyer, Is vice president ex-officio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
BOSWORTH IS NEW
ROGUE CHAMPION

NORWICH, Conn.,, August A.-The ma
tional rogue tournament was practically
brought to close yesterday when the
championship was won by H. Bosworth
of London. The second place in the first
division is still in doubt, Eddie Clark of
Springfield, c.. G. Williams of Washington
and T. D. Rudd of Norwich being tied,
each with ten games won and four lost.
They will play off beginning today and
play until the ties are broken.
In the second division first place was
won by j. c. Kirk of Philadelphia, with
r. Fl. Steele of Springfield second.
The morning games resulted as fol-
lows:
First division-H. Bosworth beat e.
Clark; G. H. Clark beat C. p. Browning;
c. Jacobus defaulted to W. H. Wahly;
w. II. Wahly defaulted to W. L. Robin
son: H. T. webb defaulted to W. Hoge-
land: c. Jacobus defaulted to I. ]. Baker:
w. II. Wahly defaulted to w. Hogeland;
I: j: Baker defaulted to E. Clark; e.
Clark beat c. G. Williams; W. Hoge-
land beat C. p. Browning; 7. Rudd beat
G. H. Clark.
Second division-Capt. II. Wahly beat
r. II. Steele.
The results of the afternoon games
We're:
First division-H. Bosworth beat c.. P.
Browning; c. ?. Browning beat w. L.
Robinson; c. G.. Williams beat G. II.
Clark; w. Hogeland beat G. H Clark and
H. Bosworth beat c. G. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
ESCAPING FROM 4 SUBMARINE
IT'S EASY ENOUGH IF you ONLY
KNOW HOW.
Chief Engineer Bailey Tells How It
Can Be Done Almost With
out eating Wet.

There are more ways than one Of e.
cape from submerged warship. At
least the builders Of submarines say So
In their view the feat OF Lieut.. Kenneth
Whiting of the navy In allowing himself
to be shot through the torpedo tube OF
q submarine was wholly unnecessary
piece of foolhardiness which can never
have the slightest bearing on the method
of escape which a submarine crew would
adopt.
This feat OF Writings may have been
the result OF q bet between himself and
some of his brother officers that he could
do such thing" declared Chief Ensi-
neer, Bailey. ''but il didn't help any one
or anything. We have methods by which
men can escape from our submarines and
they can always be used without danger
Down from the top OF every subr,a-
portfolios. These extend into the large
rooms on the deck OF the submarine, and
the rooms are separated by b0lkheads.
We may suppose that the water is
rising randy In the hull OF the subma-
rtne and that 1t begins to creep up to the
men, who are as near the top as they
can get. They promptly stand up and
group themselves around. the different
portfolios In the roof. When they are in
standing position their heads will come
above the bottom Of the ports.
Now the water rising In q submarine
rises exactly as water rises In an up
turned tumbler when you force II below
the surface OF the water. We have de-
termined by experiments that the water
Will rise to the level OF the poYtholes ana
no farther.
From the instruments the men know
how far the boat Hes beneath the surface
and consequently they know how many
pounds OF pressure to the square inch IL
exerted by the water upon the surface OF
the boat. So they stand there, allowing
the water to rise higher and higher.
around them until 1t reaches the bottom
Or the ports and their necks at the seine
time. But still they stand there without
a move until the air pressure inside the
boat is sufficient to equafise the watkr
pressure outside the boat.
AS soon rs the pressure IL eduaiixed
one Of the men standing around the
port takes his life preseryer in hls hand,
looks his comrades In the eyes and TAX
Ing hold of the edge OF the port slides
under the water and up inside the port. A
touch upon the trap door makes 10 fly
open and the sailor plunges upward
through the trap, while the door closes
behind him. The air pressure IL equal to
the water pressure, SO no air escapes and
no water enters.
LAS soon as the first man has zone the
second man follows exactly In his steps.
He ducks under water and GENES up in
the port. The door dies open and he
plnnges up to the surface. Man after
man shoots up to the surface until no
one remains in the submarine. II all else
falls this method Is SAFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

win the all-comers' tournament as Behr
had been considered the only possible
stumbling block in his course to the cha'-
lenge match.
Nevertheless, there were not wanting
those who predicted that the lightning
like, smashing Pacific coast player, NJ. b
Mclaughlin. was very likely to reach the
final round and make matters decidedly
interesting for Ciothier. However. Nc
Loughlin has still to meet R H. Pal liner
and the winner of the Inman-Touchard
match.
Yesterdays surprise was the defeat of
7. r. Pell. one of the holders Of the
southern doubles championship and in
door tennis champion, by w. 3. Ora
gin. jr.
Today Clother will have for an oppo-
| nent E. H. Whitney, the Harvard inter-
scholastic champion While Whitney has
tournament, experts do not believe he
will prove a serious obstacle in the path
Of the former champion.
Mclaughlin will meet r. II. Palmer
who won hard tlve-set match from +.
G. Colston yesterday. while T. c. Bundy
the Los Angeles expert. will play Cragin
and F. c: 1nman, the Metropolitan cham
pion. will have G. F. Touchard for an
opponent. The experts were inclined to
favor Clothier. Bundy. Mclaughlin and
Inman as the most probable survivors for
the semi-finals The players remaining
in the event will be paired as follows in
II Whitney, T. C.. Bundy agt. w. g.
Cragin. j.. r.. II. Palmer agt. NJ. E. Nc
Lough,in and +. c. Inman agt G. F.
Touchard. The summary:
All-comers' tournament, fifth round: ".
J. Clothier defeated ]. H. Behr, 90. GO,
6-3, Ga.
". B. Cragin. jr., defeated T. r. Pell,
o-6, e. Ga G3.
r. II. Palmer defeated +. C. Colston,
DC, Cd. 81, 81. Ga.
NJ. e. Mclaughlin defeated c. NJ. Bull,
jr., Cd, I'll, e.
+. c. Inman defeated c. s. Rogers, Ga.
e. g.
G. r. Touchard defeated &. Wagner,
6-S, e., 1O-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
FOREST FIRES N NORTHWEST
HOLDINGS SWEPT AWAY IN
IDAHO AND WASHINGTON.
Report That Six Square Miles Of
Timber Had Been Destroyed
Is Disproved.

SPOKANE, WASH, August c4.-Ihe
forest fire on the east side of the Pend
d'Oreille river. Washington, is still burn
ing. shifting winds carrying the flames
nack and forth across over their old
track.
The fires in the vicinity of Port Hill,
Idaho. near the Canadian border, are
stubborn. Several ranchers and timber
owners have had their holdings swept
away. Other farmhouses are In Ianger.
Little Roadway has been made In stop
ping the fire in the vicinity Of Naples.
and great areas Of timber arc burning.
The losses In that section win run into
the hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
An immense fire Is raging at China
creek. in the vicinity Of Deer Park. II
started Friday and has spread into the
mountains behind Deer Park and over q
wide area. Forest rangers are unsuc-
cessful in fighting it, and 1t must burn
itself out.
Unextinguished Small Fires.
There are number Of unextinguished
small fires in the Couer d'Alene national
forest in the Bitter Root, but all are
under control. The Hayden lake fire. al
first extremely dangerous, IL nearly out.
ACCORDING 70 late reports, Gfanu fOrkS
British Columbia, never has been In dan.
ger of destruction by fires this summer
There is a bush fire nearby. but of small
proportions, and burning toward the tim
Der up the North fork of the Kettle
river.
Fernie, British Columbia. reported nc
material damage In that vicinity yester.
day, al .hough there Is still danger OF
spread to bush fires, but with little water
obtainable the town is safe.
The report that six square miles Of tim
Der near Rockford bay. Lake Couei
d'Alene. Idaho, had been burned out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
PARKv|EW WINS OUT
IN LAST INNING
Railroad Boys Defeated in
Close and Exciting
Contest.

w. L. Pet. W. l. Pet.
P es.,,ds 1000 SS As T goo
Close and highly exciting. with the
final outcome in doubt until a rafting
quick double play retired the Station
team in the ninth inning. yesterdays
post-season game at American League
Park between Parkview and the Rail-
readers was by far the most interesting
of any contest yet played in the series
which will decide the local amateur
championship. And it may be said in
passing that while the teams that bat
tied yesterday are classed as section B
outfits, neither of the games played at
the park between the section A teams
compared at all favorably with the one
between the suburbanites and their hust-
ling opponents.
The last round of the game yesterday
had been reached and Parkview by some
good base running and brace Of errors
on Stations part had assumed the lead,
the score being to 3. When the future
ra lroad presidents came to the bat 1t
was with fire in their eyes and the de-
termination to tie the score at all haz-
ards.
Almost Tie Game.
The large contingent of Parkview root
ers was still yelling with delight at the
rally on the suburban boys part, which
had sent two runs over the plate and
put them ahead of the game. but when
Mcknight lined q spanking single to left
field as a starter the crowd hushed up
and pande1nonium broke out from the
left side Of the grandstand, where the
Station followers were gathered. Bell
followed with neat bunt along the
third base line. and when Mullen in field
ing the ball slipped Mcknight kept on
to third. the Station team rooters going
At this point Mcfarland. Parkyiew's
pitcher. was asked to vacate. and Koch
Ter took his place on the mound, second
and third occupied and none out:
Meredith struck out, but Williams.
batting for Thomson. drove a hard
Knight started for home like q runaway
fire engine horse.
Lightning Double Play.
gloved hand. tagged out Williams and
turned like a flash to fire the ball for the
plate. Mcknight had started to slide
about five feet from home. and the ball
reached Catcher Meyers just as he was
about to touch the plate with the tieing
run. There was a GREATNESS moment
while the crowd waited for Umpire Bets
decision, and when he yelled you're
out!'' a mighty shout went up from the
stands.
Parl,yiew had won.
The sensational finish was only one of
many good features of the contest, and
while the youngsters made several errors
apiece, the fielding at times was great,
and the large crowd present had much
to enthuse over. Enthusiasm there was
in plenty. too Not in a long while has
the stand at American League Park
quartered two rival bands of rooters sucn
as was present yesterday, and unless the
followers of the section A. teams get
together the younger organizations will
have taken its place in the public's es-
TEEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
KENsINGToN, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
KENsINGTON, Nd, August "a,

Special Correspondence OF The stat.
KENaINGTON, Md, August "a, 1900.
Albert E. Fisher of Washington. D. c.,
has bought three pieces OF land In Ken
sington and proposes to start building
houses thereon very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Terrell. Miss
Alice Terrell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Town
send, James Townsend, DIR. and Mrs.
William L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harry
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chap
man and Charles Chapman have return
ed from a trip to the mountains.
Mrs. ]. w. Buck has returned from a
visit to Baltimore. Nd. where she was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buck.
Miss Isabella Rand and her sister. Mrs
r. C. Vernon of Madison, Wis.,, are in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ w. Perry has visiting her on
her farm near here her grandchildren,
Blanche and Rebecca Griffith, the Little
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grit
fifth of near Pooiesville. Md.
Julian Walters, who was principal OF
the Kensinston public schools .or several
years, has handed his resignation to the
school trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24
White Sox Beat Yankees.

CHICAGO. August 24.-Jack Chesbro
had just one bad inning yesterday. the
first. and in that period the White sox
made three runs. finally beating the YAM
KEGS in a slow game by score OF to l,
for they made three hits and two runs
of Walter Manning in the Eighth inning
TWO hits and q base on balls In the
first inning accounted for the runs made
of CHESHIRE. After that he allowed only
TWO hits in six innings, one In the second
and one in the sixth, and didn't give q