davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

twenty-five boys were accommodated,
fourteen teachers being required on
the faculty. This was the largest Y.
M c. A. summer school in the coun-
try, but the local organization is not
satisfied with this record and plans to
care for more boys this year than last
To this end several new class rooms
have been provided, and other i'm
provements made for the proper carry
ing on of the summer school work.
The school work will be carried on
between the hours of $3.50 o'clock a.
m. and IL noon, the afternoons being
given over to gymnasium work, swim
ming, baseball, hikes, etc
Professor Theodore Fulton, at the
head of the department of mathe-
matics of the new Manual Arts high
school, will again be principal of the
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
AUTO TRAVELS IN AIR
ABOVE Los ANGELES
Flanders '20' Attached to Balloon
Goes Soaring and Comes
Down for a Spin

There is a little song entitled up
in a Balloon" but a new one is in
order now with the addition 'in an au-
tomobile." For the first time in avia-
tion or motordom fully equipped au-
tomobile has gone up in a balloon
and in Los Angeles, "as usual"
Though the ascension was scheduled
for 2 p. m. Thursday, because Of the
high wind the car did not make the
ascension until after o'clock. Hun
dreds of people who had gathered to
witness the unique flight hung around
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
1886 PASADENA CHILDREN
REPORTED OF SCHOOL AGE

The school census report of Pasa-
dena, after being checked for errors
and Implications, shows that there are
now in that city 1896 children between
the ages of 8 and II years, as compared
with 56S7 one year ago. The report
was filed yesterday and accepted by
Mark Keppel, superintendent of
schools.
Other figures show that there are 2125
children less than years old. This
makes total of 1861 under IL.
About 5000 names have been rejected
in the examination of the report for
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
WANTS TO SELL STOCK
WHILE OIL BOOM is ON

In an effort to show why an injunction
against selling his stock in the Mascot and the
Illinois Crude OIL companies should be dis
solved Timothy Spellacy leading stockholder
in those firms stated In Judge Bordwell's S
court yesterday that the present boom in oil
stocks might collapse and he be the loser by
as much $350,0OO.
The restraining order was issued at the in
stance Of c. S. Young, who claims Spellacy
has an agreement with the Williams and
Lincoln Mortgage and Trust company Of San
Francisco whereby he Is to increase the cap
ital stock and take the increase himself.
The hearing continued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
MANY BOYS WILL ATTEND
Y. M. C. A. VACATION SCHOOL
Organization Makes Big Plans for
Summer Study

The second annual summer vacation
school of the Los Angeles Young Mems
Christian association will be held from
July to August 26. This work is
for grammar and high school boys who
wish to put in a part of their vaca-
tion to the best advantage.
Last years summer school filled a
real need, as over two hundred and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
Y. M. c. A. GLEE CLUB CONCERT

The Y. M. c. A. Glee club will give
a grand concert Friday evening, July
/, at Simpson auditorium for the bene-
fit of the Yosemite valley excursion
which leaves Los Angeles July 5. All
members and friends of the associa-
tion are invited to go. Full particulars
at the Y. M. c. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

Today Rem
nant Pric e S
Prevail on All
Y a r d a G e
Goods to Help
Make r 90 m
for Fall Stocks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
THE TRUTH ABOUT JAPAN

By of Great Diplomats
lived studied the characteristics and
authority existing
and her attitude towards the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24

You can buy It. perhaps at many places. but
there's BEST place TO buy it-and that
place advertiseE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-24
THE ELKS

very striking dealing
Detroit July h-heir far-reachng
the splendid of their illustrated
members lubhous and This article
read by American and especially by Elk
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Apl 0
Saturday, April 9, 1910
Seeing the West.

Yesterday there were at Nogales Mir. and Mrs. Tom Heady, of the Cananea Cattle Company ranche in the San Rafael valley, of which Mir. Heady has charge, and Mir. and Mrs. George Purcell of Kansas City, Missouri, who have been their guests at the rancho for two months past, the ladies being sisters. Mir. and Mrs. Purcell left this morning for Los Angeles and San Francisco, later intending to take an ocean trip up the coast to Seattle, Wash ington, before returning to Kansas City, at which place the gentleman holds responsible position with the Morris Packing Company. During hls stay in these parts MT. Purcell improved the opportunity to visit the big copper camps, Bisbee and Cananea, and other interesting points.
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Mexico Owners May lose Mines.

A leading mining engineer from Mexico remarks that it will be we'll for not only the newcomers in Mexico, but the old-time mine owners as we'll to secure copies of the new mining code of Mexico and study the new law as soon as possible. Unless they do this they are in great danger of losing their mines.
 Many of the changes in the new mining law, he says, are so radical that ignorance of them may cause the unlucky owner to be some day dispossessed nwittingly of his property and subject to heavy fine and imprisonment. Among other changes he calls attention to the following.
 The most important article is that providing for the registration of all mining titles, old and neg, under penalty of forfeiture. Titles issued prior to the commencement of the new law must be registered in their respective districts before July 1, 1910.
 A cause of much litigation and confusion under the old law was the failure of mine owners to build substantial monuments. Under the new law no title is issued until such monuments have been placed on the ground.
 Properties titled under the old law must have monuments built on the ground before January 1, 1911, or the right to the property will be lost should another person denounce it. The penalty for des- troying or removing any monu, ment from a mining claim is fine of 1000 pesos and five years in the penitentiary.
 Any one removing ore from a mining claim before the title to the same has been granted suffers the
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Base Ball.

Last Sunday on the s. P. grounds, the Nationals won a we'll earned game from the Reds by a score of 12 to 8. Both teams have been but recently reorganized and with little more practice will be able to put up some interesting games
 The Nationals are getting into shape and expect to enter fast team in the series of base ball games to be played at Tucson, dur ing the coming celebration there, May and 6.
 The batteries Sunday were; Ma tionals, Hannah and Busch; Reds, Campas and Medina; umpire: J. J Raphael.
 Tomorrow the two teams play again.
The oasis., 1910-04-09

same penalty and the forfeiture or loss of the property.
 Legal questions pertaining to mining properties will be decided by the federal court, and all old cases pending in the state courts concerning mining rights will soon be transferred to the federal courts.
 As the former privilege of un, limited exploration zones was much abused, the new law has re- duced the area of the exploration zone to a radius of 800 meters about an easily distinguishable point as a center.
 These are only a few of the radical changes made which it be- hooves investors in mines in Mex ico to heed," he says.-El Paso Herald.
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Notice for Publication.
(PUBL.IsHER.) fSerial 09O0i.l

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land once at Phoenix, Arizona. March IT. 19l0.-Notice is hereby given that Don A. Sanford, of Washing
 ton, D. C., one of the heirs of Franklin Sanford, deceased who on March 22 1877. made Homestead Entry, No. 33, (Forence Series) Serial 09O44 for Lot 8, Sec. 21, NWA NE1. and NEA NWH, Sec tion 2S. Township 22.S Range 15-E., c. & s. R. notice of intention to make Final fve.year Proof, to establish claim of the heirs of Frank
 lin Sanford to the land above described, before
The oasis., 1910-04-09

Allen T. Bird, Clerk of Court at his office in NOgales, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of April, 1910, by two of the following witnesses: Harry II, Riggs, Lou Quinn, Lou Stevens, John Cady, all of Patagonia santa Cruz Co.,, Arizona, and be. fore Albert Harper, a Notary Public in and for Avenue, N. w., Washington, D. C., before
 whom the said Don A. Sanford is to submit his testimony. FRANK Il. PARKER, Register, March 26-Apri 30.
The oasis., 1910-04-09

to make Final Communication Proof, to estahli,A claim 10 the land above described. before Allan T. Bird Clerk Of the District Court, at his orlo. in NOgales, Arizona on the 9th day of Abri 10 0. Claimant names as witnesses Tom q Chalmers, COsma SolAnO, Carlos Zamora Fran, cisca Znmora, all of Duquesne, Arzon' FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
 March 5th-AprilQ
The oasis., 1910-04-09
Notlcs for Publication.
(PUBLtsHER ] lseriAl OlO56l

Department of the Interior, '. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, fch a l9l0.-\otice is hereby given that Delfna Solano, of DnqueSne
 Arizona who on September 26 l90S made Homestead Entry, No. 0lOi6. for SEA NE4
 NE4 SEA Sec. H. SWl4 NWl4. NwH >wA, Section IS, Township !4-s., Range i!-E, q. & $. R. B. & Meridinn has filed notice of intention
The oasis., 1910-04-09

Good barley hay for sale ir quantities to suit, f. O. b. at Gala busas station, or delivered in No gales. Address G. R. McCorke Calabasas, Arizona.
The oasis., 1910-04-09

Heavy black cardboard foI mounting photographs for sale al HE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1910-04-09

A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating, good fishing and hunting, and fine hotel at which to put up-the Albin-beside the waters of Guay- mas bay *
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Fancy Aprons for Gifts

The aprons of nowadays are things Of
beauty. works of art, worn by mistresses
or maids at afternoon parties. chatting dish
suppers, Christmas dinners and all sorts OF
social affairs where things to eat and drink
are served. We have splendid stock to
choose from.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
Business .JOts

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
Have Cowie shave you. Phone 1851.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. Tweeden block. ". p. avenue.
II you sTAMMER write the National
Institute for Stammerers Crookston,
MINI Absolute cure guaranteed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

proving successful Two violin selec-
lions by Edwin Boerth, accompanied
by Miss Hagen, were greatly appre-
ciated. Later refreshments were serv-
ed and the meeting adjourned after a
vote of thanks for the delightful even.
ing to the hostess.
-
Mrs. o. A. Kjos OF Seattle was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. c. Bierman
of Seventh street south this week on
her way home from New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
What's Said

]. r. Rice, Pres: Loyal Americans
No. SO meet Monday evening, s O'Clock,
in A. o. U w. hall. Following the
business session, refreshments will be
served.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

women's Long Silk Kimonas, oriental and
floral styles at mE I'm
$500, $3.50 up to........... GOnVV
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17
:, 900 Real Hand Crocheted Doilies and Center
4. Pieces at About Half

Made by of Armenia and Egypt Every thread done
love hand made doles and they have elegance
these charming the SMALLEST PRICES WE HAVE
att
shall sell them at Mnday Every perfect and
of artistic beauty This sale should bring such crowd of
collection will Here
marked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-17

women's Fancy Crepe and F1annelette XII
monas in plain and fancy, N En
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
TOWN Of GUERRERO
IN REBELS HANDS
REPORT SO PERSISTENT THAT
PLACE HAS FALLEN, THOUGH
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.

FL. PAso TEN. Dee s-rhe RI
port thar the town 81 Guerrero has
fallen into tfe hands 81 the Mexican
rebels is So persistent that le II gem
orally credited lsere, uithoueti TO con-
frmation has boefs received The Da1
government still controls the telegraph
line north from chihuahua. ana IL IT,
impossible 10 get any news ~ tf1e re-
ported capture @r the town owing to
the strict eenSorship.E
ReRor = are that ths departure 81 the
chihuahua peace commission from
Gerrere was maize th4 signal far com
certed attack by aii the reeulfN ionafy
forces Ia the vicinity, the Federal
troops surrendegine after a brief resist
ancf. The municipal officials of Guer-
zero have besa deposea In favor Of
rebel officials Il Is ssid
Mexican government oflieH1s ieciare
that the rcbeis II this greater part of
chihuahua have offered Ia retire from
thr tield on condition thar President
plk& grant certain demands ~ficFl
Diaz is NOW considering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
LANGUM IS Y A
PECK Of TROUBLE
HOUSE POSTMASTER FAILS TO
FORWARD INVITATIONS TO
MISS rAFT'S TEA PARTY.

WASHINGTON, y. G.. Dec. s.-A
Oh account Of a tea party. disturbed
the members OF the House to-day
and threatened to cause Samuel a.
Langum. postmaster OF the House
some worry to hold his job.
The representative declare that i'll
all Langum's fault that they did not
receive their invitations to the White
House tea at which Miss Helen Taft
made her debut and the White
House backs up their attitude. Lam
gum is in . peck nj trouble trying
10 explain.
The members to-day received brief
notes from the President expressing
regret that their invitations did not
reach them on time. and laying the
fault at the door OF the House post
master. whereupon angry mem bers
fell upon Langum.
The invitations wers sent out De-
cenber /. and as the White House
knew that many OF the representa-
tives we're not yet Ia town, the in
vtiafions We're sent 10 the House post
master to be forwarded. The plan
worked we'll in the Senate and tht
Senators received their invitations or
time. But in the House some ol.s
Numbered. and many Representatives
did not know they were invited unit
three or four days after the tea
The resulting over-supply OF tea
which was allowed 10 oooi at ths
White House. was in direct violation
OF President Taft's policy on econ.
emy and efficiency" and greatly dis.
pleased the White House branch o.
the economy committee"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
NEW THOUGHT" ELIJAH
Is FED BY BLACKBIRD
But Sits in SaokCloh and Ashes When Arrested by Police
For Receiving Stolen Property From Mem
Der of His Flock

Like Elijah of odd, who sent up a
prayer when the ravens brought hin
bread and flesh in the morning and
bread and flesh in the evening" so
the Rev. Elijah Cook. unlik. the
prophet however. in the fact that he
il eolored offered up thanksgivings
when one OF his flock. Henry Coleman
By name. but known in police circles
as Dark Night offered to sell him
a bundle of meat Well worth SIS for
Just 80 cents.
Like job. however. the Rev. Eli
jah clothed himself in saek-cloth and
sat him down in the ashes when In
formed that he WAS wanted by the
detectives for receiving stolen prop
erty. and like many. a better man.
he now langu ishes In the dark jail
awaiting a hearing before Justice
Crutchfield.
Dark Night. himself scarcely less
raven likc--~in color scheme at least
than the croaking birds which sus-
tanned the venerable prophet. took
the meat from stall IN the First
Market some two or three weeks ago.
Since that time he has been sought
everywhere. hut in some manner was
able to evade the police until We'd
nesday, when he was caught after
breathless chase through several
alleys.
Standing like the Drutds Of old.
sad and prophetic the Rev. Elijah
Cook wears a long white heard and
speaks with the full. melancholy
voice with which he claims to have
reclaimed many from the paths OF
unriEhteOusness. His religion. he de-
clares. ID OF. the New Thought" and
Ii far superior to any Of the old
moss-coyersd beliefs which he says
arc 'sleadin' too many Of these here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
REF USED KISS he
SHOOTS WOMAN
WHITLEY KILLS MRS. BARCLAY
ANo.- JUMPING INTO BATH
TUB, CUTS HIS THROAT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee s.--phy ST
cans to-day declare that both Mrs.
Julia Barclay. uf Oakland. ana James
Whitley, ri Grand Junction Colorado.
viii die Of wounds inflicted last hight
by Whitley.
Mrs. BARCLAY. the divorced wire -of {,
wealthy Oakland grocer, met Whitley
some time ago and together they
bought and conducted small hotel
here. Whitley Was extremely jealous
Of the woman. Last night he invited
her into the hotel elevator. which he
stopped between floors and asked her
to kiss him good bye. When she, re-
fused he shot her five times Then he
jumped out Of the elevator. which he
sent NJ 10 tho top uf the shaft with
the woman's body In Ii. He ran into
d bath-roona. filed the Tub with water,
got In and cut his threat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
STATES RIGHTS
VS.. FEDERAL IDEA
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO RECON.
GLE OPPOSING VIEWS or
N>EHyATIoNIsTs.

WASHINGTON. Dec, s.--A plan &
bring together The opposing advocate
OF federal regulation OF water power
and those WAC stand for state reguIa
ton, on water power policy upon
which hotn cap agree. II being con
siderel to-day by the executive com
mittee OF the national conservation as-
soess tiou, OF which clifford Pinehot IL
president.
The basis OF the plan IN developed
without delay, waste or the sacrifles
ef other and higher uses Of flowing
water. For THIS. Lhe, Gommittee holds
private capital must be aided by tn
State or Nation through corporal
franc hises. condemnation OF private
property. and LICENSES 10 use publ,
lands and obsiruct public waters,
Under The plan. The power companies
are to have certainty or tenure for a
reasonable dine, and chance for gen,
erous profits upon their actual invest
ment For the public, the plan prom
ises good service, fair prices. fun pub
lieity as 20 cost. honest capitalization
and fair rentals for public property
used BY TIE companies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08

II IL quite interesting 10 note how
the children and pupils af the various
teachers are taxing hold Of The Nir-
ginians great ttssg eftHtest. which VIII
take TIC seven I8ess teaebsrs to Ea-
ripe. where they Will visit Great Bril-
tair. Holland. FsessstasH, Germany, the
Rhine, FsraHte s.9@ switzerland the
pupils are really asitg mere for the
success OF their teachers than the older
folks. The older folks. when they once
get started, may overcome tfe lead the
pupils are nov gaining. OF course, II
ali depends on the older folks. anyway.
In number of instances teachers
are lending their assistance TO the sic
cess OF their fasorite and rnas1 popular
associate. We hope yet more OF the
children will nominate their teachers IS
contestants fer The Nieglaians Earo
pean trips
The teachers WHO win these trips
abroad will b. able 10 tell their papils
q the lnauv interesting sights II the
various countries they Viii IT sci
through. which win he very instructive
To the children.
The first week of the contest has III
ready passed and great number Of
coupons aud nominations have bean
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
DELEGATES SET
ENCOURAGEM
Harmon and Bixby Pledge
Support to Rivers and Hair
bors Congress
VlRGINIANS NAME
THEIR OFFICERS
Mayor Richardson Presldes
Over Meeting OF State Dele
gation-Large Attendance
From the Old Dominion

WASHINGTON, Dec. with Gov
ernor Judson Harmon. OF Ohio, and
Brigadier General ". IL. Bixby, chief
United States engineer, as the chief
attractions, delegates to thu National
Rivers and Harbors Congress held
the moe, importent session Of their
convention here to-day.
Both speakers praised the work OF
the Congress and promised support
to Its projects. Such promise. COM
Ing from Governor Harmon. In view
OF his present political position, filled
the delegates With aianon.
Champ Clark followed Harmon and
declared himself In sympathy with the
work. The delegates received him en-
Enthusiastically as the next speaker of
the House.
Colonel william L. sibert. member
OF the Panama Canal Commission.
Frederick A. Delano president OF tho
Wabash RAILROAD, and Walter 8. Die
key. president OF the Missouri River
Navigation Company. spoke at the AZ
ternoon session.
Virginia Officers Named.
The Ntrxinians In attendance upon
the Rivers and Harhors Congress here.
comprising large delegations from
Richmond. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
other Virginia cities have made the
following selections for officers for the
association. under the privilege which
gives each State the right To name a
certain number Of officials: Nice-
president r. A, pohie. OF Norfolk.
committee on Legislation, Mayor Rid
dick, Of Norfolk nominating commit
&c. W. F. Anderson, Of Norfolk. diree
tor. John c. Freeman. Of Richmond
Mayor ID. {. Richardson, OF Rich
Tona presided at the meeting of the
Virginia delegates held at the Sew
Willard Hotel. Harry 81. George
senator from Virginia, was In attend
ane.. More than haif hundred hsssi-
Tess men from Virginia. who are in
terested In the subject Of deeper wa
terways are participating in the de-
alterations Of the congress. Another
conference of the Virginia delegates has
oeef called for this afternoon.
1t IS planned To have Senators Mar
tin and Swanson and the Virginia
mem bers 81 the house presen, at this
meeting, and program ie to lie
mapped out for securing larger ap-
preparations for Virginia harhors aud
rivers
Cities Well Represented
In addition To the large number
OF Richmond business men who came
TO assist III the better Waterways
movement. the following registered
from Norfolk. Portsmouth and Wash
tngton, Va:
Norfolk; Martin Myers Geo. LIN
sey. ]. NJ. bunting. Il. A. Banks Geo
X, Horney. s. w Fanniil. Robert
Johnston. /. E'ass Col J. W. Cast,
X. A. Rohy, +. q. Smith. W. r.
q
r. Anderson. President of the Board
Of Trade. and Charles MeDermott
Portsmouth: /. T. Van Patten. Pres
iden; of the Chamber OF Commerce.
and MIR. and Mrs. J w. Barclay
Washington: Howell NJ. Miller. J.
a. Nflford, Of Newport News. and
Miss Kate Stuart, OF Alexandria were
among the other Nirginians attending
the Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-08
REV. c. D. HARRIS
To GO To ATLANTA
PROMINENT PASTOR. A NATIVE
OF VIRGINIA. TO BE TRANS
ITRRED TO EPWpRTH
CHURCH.

BALTIMORE, MD. Dec. S.-Rev.
Carlton l.. Harris, pastor during four
years II Central Methodist Episcopal
and stricker street. viii likely be
transferred 10 Epworth Institutional
church. Atlanta
bishop Gambler, who Is III charge
Of the conference in which the At
ianta church ~ located. informed Mr.
Harris last week that the Atlanta
church would lie without pastor.
and that he would he transferred 10 II.
The appointment to the Atlanta
church uoaid he promotion for him,
Epworth church is enc Of the largest
and most prominent churches in the
Southern Methodist connection. II is
the home church Of Bishop Gamblers
brother. Mr.. Asa Gambler, presiden, Of
the coea-t'aia Company. He has given
iiberally to the church and was in
strumen,al in having the present edi-
zee erected, which IL said 10 be one
81 the eastiest in the South.
This church WAS also on. of the
first TO engage In Institutional work.
II has connected with ii all depart
ments for downtown work. Ii em-
pioss several deaconesses, does edu-
sational and rescue work among tho
poor of the city, has Il large library
and club room Tor young men and
similar building for women.
Mr.. Harris Is southern Methodist
BY tYheritance as well as training.
lie is the son of the late David Har-
ria, welt known local preacher Of
Middletnwn. Va. He was educated at
Randolph Macon College and Wander
hilt University, Nashville. Tenn. and
when quite young entered the ministry
i'll the Baltimore Conference. He has
been pastor OF some of the most prom
inent churches In the conference.
MIR. Harris has been twice married.
his present wife being Miss Mat
thai of Martinsburg. He has sew
eru children.