davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

dry air and mild climate the southves
come famous as a health resort, espeI
those having tuberculosis of the respr1
gans. The percentage of cures made
Mexico, Arizona and California, great
would be much greater II larger pToll
those who are seeking health came intd
necessary to come before the vltaiij
greatly diminished and then to IN
favorable conditions, the most esd
which Is to be out Of doors as much
sible. -
Many health-seekers spend most
money in railroad fare to reach thi|
resorts. Physicians do great wrc'i
tents in sending them so far ff'1
friends and care without means hI
suitable quarters, nourishment and l
to sustain them while making N
against death.
The climate of the southwest pra9
siderable variety, but In all the lO
the winters are delightfully."- mild, a
where blue sky is In evidence for
800 days in the year, The SUM
warm; In the southern desert area
decidedly hot for several months,
air even then is much more enda1
the sultry summer weather OF the
central states. Sunstroke 10 anr9
laborers continue their work, withCs
The valley of southern CalfGi
tected from the cold northern wlnc'
by high mountain ranges, while %
1t is open to the Pacific. Owing .
liar configuration of the coast hs
fornia current from the north Is de'
near Point Conception, and hence
ern California shores have waters
about ten degrees than those to 'h'
This beneficent climate Is resp
the giant industry of fruit growing
made California famous over the
fornia furnishes the major part y
large amount of oranges and oIA
fruits consumed In the United
this business has been the potenl Gay
development of southern CalifcrnA
The orange and other citrus
southern California have an ou'pu'
10000 carloads year, with ns
more than s15,000,00O.
East of the mountains In scuIna
MIA is an extensive desert couhu'
1t without water, but large aes
reached by bitches from the OO~
The most notable district OF the ~
Salton desert, near the Mexican y
few years ago this was lonep
ding region, but now, by aid Of lfns
the Colorado river. it has seven
settlements, with 100000 peOpH
acres of cultivated land, Tha' n
known as Imperial valley nS'
development, and with rich soil sns
ical climate phenomenal resu,''
tanned when water Is applied
One of the best known pUJ' .I.s
region is the canteloupe, oi "% n..,
shipments are over 1,SOO cars ~ .0s
a million dollars This Valls' .,,,s; /
100000 acres of land, ana Ju''
lean line are 100000 more, o,.,,l, n
The great oil fields o., Of Cah and gth
southern part of the state unu a,'Iss
creasing production they p,U u,,r
largest producers in the cOu'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

about 1000 feet wide and GOO deep.
with an irregular encircling rim OF
loose rock fragments from 12O to lou
feet high.
The petrified forests attract many
visitors, especially the most acoes'
sible one south of Adamana, a station
ON the Santa Fe railroad a few miles
east of Holbrook. There is large
quantity of the material in sight here
some of It in large logs. One OF these
logs spans a small draw as naturai
bridge.
Arizona possesses very pictur'
esoue natural bridge of limestone
spanning Pine creek, In Gila county,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

70 miles south Of
Flagstaff. 1t does
not, however RI
val the gre a t
bridges recently
discovered 1 n
Utah. It's span
Is 80 feet, its
height about 125
+ e e t. an d 1T 8
lie n 6 t h up and
down the creek
is over 400 feet.
yon d o
Chelly is one OF
the most notable
scenic features In
Arizona, but 1t Is
80 far off the
main line Of trav-
ell that it Is rare
ly visited. 1t is
cut deeply into
soft sandstones,
which rise in YER
tical walls, with
m any outlying
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06
P1e8zo or ZO7yZ Wss1EpM new NrMco

permanent and mostly very ancient =,
religious ceremonies are extremo,S ~ ~
and picturesque. They live in yills,oa
eral hundred Inhabitants, in suhstase.
or adobe houses. some of which are IN
rising in tiers to height of four ~ !
ries, with streets and central plaza n
peaceful and Industrious, raising cro,.
by irrigation. They have herds q, as,I
sheep, and spinning. weaving ana
their garments is one of their mno,,.
pations.
Work appears evenly divided be,v.
and woman in the queblos. The mon
farming. tend to the cattle and sboon
hunting, build the houses. and h.r,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

sunshine of It's mild eli
mate will respond with
large and profitable
crops.
Unfortunately, there
is not enough water
for all the land, but
there is sufficient, II
all were utilized, to
support a population
many times as large
as the present one. The
government is now
spending $12.000,000 In
reclamation projects in
Arizona and New Mex
leo which supply water
for nearly one-half mil
lion acres of fertile
lands. This will give
great impetus to devel-
opment, and In time,
when settlers take up
the reclaimed land,
there will be a large
Increase In Its agricul-
tural productions.
In the great coast
region of southern Cal.
ifornia, with a popula-
ton of nearly 100000,
the principal product
is the orange and 9th.
er fruits. with a value
| of ahOut 9oO nm mn
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

ert ridges. final
ly passing out
into the wide del
ia plain extend
ing to its mouth.
The Rio Gran
de is a large
river rising In
the mountains Of
Colorado. trav-
ersing New Mex.
leo from north to
south, and finally
constituting the
boundary line be-
tween Texas and
Mexico.
The definition
of a desert given
by the dictiona-
r ! 9 8, "a dry.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-10-06

smaller trad,
occupations. /
women do thd
work. grinl
corn, make 7
b !! a n k e is !
clothes. !
The vlsII
generally iuI
b V 1 ha
people and |
with the a
home life q
pie h ospi5
which they
offer.
The intz
De atures
southwest,
the beauty
coast region
special clln&
vantages, 4
large num
tp,,ricfc anl
seekers, e}1
in winter, ID
year sees a
tial increase
influx Of yis
Because
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Be Cheenul-Be Happy.

We believe it's the duty of
every person to get as much out
of the summer time as possible.
1t is not necessary that we give
up business, but we can run
down to Public Landing for an
evenings cooling off. We can
go to Ocean City on an excur-
sion, or stay over Sunday if we
have no more time. We can
try to forget that it is hot and
with smile on our face and the
glad hand for friends and foes
we can make life worth living,
not only for ourselves but for
those with whom we come in
contact.
We can cut out politics and
all the disagreeable things at
tendant, and remember that we
are friends and neighbors, and
in most cases one about as good
as the other. We can remember
that God made the world, that
he has made it beautiful to look
upon and a very enjoyable
place, where the long-faced,
sour individual who thinks
himself better than his neigh
Dor and has not yet removed
the moat from his own eye,
should have no place. We can
go to camp-meetings, go over TO
the neighbors and partake of
the fruit of the vine and tree,
go on trips on the river and bay,
and in a hundred ways enjoy
ourselves inexpensively.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

CALVIN ID. TAYLOR,
Attorney At Law, Berlin. Nd. Prompt attention
given al business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
Killed On Days Outing.

Mrs. Alonzo Burroughs, 80 years old.
wife of a well known fisherman of Mach
ipongo. was killed by a northbound
freight train on the New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Railroad Tuesday
morning at Cape Charles r. Il. Station.
Leaving her three small children in
the care Of her mother, Mrs. Burroughs
accompanied by her husband, was wait
ing at the station Tor the arrival of the
excursion train to Ocean City, Md. The
husband left his wife for a few mo
ments TO purchase tickets. During his
absence the woman attempted to cross
the track Immediately in front of an
approaching train. Stepping on the
track she became bewildered and was
unable 10 get out of harms way. Her
body was thrown 10 feet clear Of the
track.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
COLBOURNE.

Mr.. Charles w. Shockley and family.
Mr.. II. K. Shockley, and Mr.. j. L.
Dickerson and family spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. 0. }. Shockley.
Mr.. Edward Hartman is spending this
week with friends around Colbourne.
Mrs. ]. w. Dryden and son, Milton,
are spending this week with her daugh-
ter at Marion Station.
There will be Sunday School and
preaching at Mount Olive tomorrow at
the usual hour.
Mrs. George Davis spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Edw.
Adkins, near Snow Hill.
Miss Nora Shockley. of Newark, spent
Monday with her uncle. Mr. VIM. Hales.
Miss Grace Dickerson spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Godfrey.
Don't forget the festival at Mount
Olive on Wednesday, August Sd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

SENATOR Arthur p. German,
of Howard County, spent sever
al days at Ocean City recently,
leaving last Monday morning.
Senator German is considered
one of the straightest men in
public life. He is as honest as
the day is long. He shows it
in his face and in his acts. He
is as plain as an old shoe. He
has opinions of his own. and is
not afraid to stand up and fight
for them. There is no gum
shoe business with this young
man and it is very evident that
he is selfreliant and not afraid.
He is not a quailer before the
unjust criticism of the daily
press, but stands up like a man
and strikes back.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
That Eastern Shore Trade.

Notice it when you will, and
you will find the Baltimore
News palliating the wrongs of
the Republican party and con-
demning Democrats for crimes
of which they are not guilty.
1t admits that Maryland is a
Democratic State, and that the
majority of the white people of
the State are Democrats, but it
never loses an opportunity to
insult and belittle the men who
are representatives of this
white Democracy of Maryland.
How long will the business men
of Baltimore tolerate this hell
ishness : Such papers do more
to drive the Eastern Shore
trade away from Baltimore
than all the Railroad parsi-
mony, for the best citizenship
of the Eastern Shore is in the
Democratic party and it is
becoming resentful.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
STOCKTON.

Miss VanNeckle. of Camden. n. j.,
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. George
Waters.
Mrs. Lena Sullivan, of Baltimore, has
been spending several weeks with her
niece, Mrs. Z. II. Taylor.
Miss Nellie Barnes, Of Girdetree, is
the guest of Mrs. L. ]. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cottman, of
Hurlock, are visiting their mother Mrs.
Z. Q. Clayville and Mrs. William Cott-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bromley were
visitors of their brother at the Stockton
house last Saturday.
Capt. Snow Parsons, after cruise of
several months, is home with his family.
Miss Eliza Jones returned this week
after a short visit to her friend, Miss
Dora Duer, in Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sharpley spent
few days of this week with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. z p. Wharton and Mr. II. F.
Shockley are enjoying the breezes at
at ocean City.
Mr.. William Watson, who has been
away for quite while on business in
Virginia, is home again with his family.
The little Misses Margaret Parker.
Mary Taylor and Ina Taylor. held a
bazaar this week, with quite display
of fancy things for dolls, which they
soon disposed of.
The N. Z. and P. E. Sunday schools
held their annual picnic at the bay
Wednesday, and both young and old
enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex
tent.
Miss Hattie Colona has returned home
after pleasant visit to Pocomoke.
Miss Eva Hudson, of Philadelphia.
has returned home, after a visit to her
cousin, Miss Mabel Powell.
Mrs. Virginia Wilson has returned
home after visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. Sidney Tull, Of Virginia. is home
to see his mother. who has been quite
i'll.
We are glad to report Mr.. L. G..
Hastings and Mrs. Frank Taylor much
improved.
Mr.. John Littleton Agnew and Miss
Polly Franklin Grossly. both Of Frank
lin City, were married at the NJ. +.
Parsonage Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock, by Rev. George w. Townsend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

SENATOR Jesse d. Price, OF
Wicomico County, was given an
unusual testimonial by his
home people last week. He
secured an appropriation for a
bridge across the Nanticoke
River at the last session of the
Legislature, and on. Thursday
last he was given a reception
and a vote of thanks from
Democrats and Republicans at
a mammoth meeting held at
sharptown. Some of the speak
ers suggested him for Governor.
Senator Price is a man of
ability, and has made a splen-
did record in the Senate.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
NEWARK.

Mr. Robert Dennis and family are
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Dennis.
Mrs. Ara Bowen spent part of last
week with her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Young, at Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Louis Tull. Of Philadelphia, came
down last week for a few days.
Mr. Farrell Bowen has been awarded
the scholarship at Washington College,
Chestertown.
Miss Margaret Truitt, of Snow Hill,
is the guest Of Miss Olive Bounds.
The Misses Martha Burnite and Eva
Townsend, of Snow Hill. came Wednes.
dav to visit Miss Edna Jones.
Miss Maggie Chopper is visiting
friends in Georgetown.
An automobile passing through towr
Wednesday ran over dog belonging &c
Mr. Wesley Dennis. Thinking the
dog was dead, Wesley attempted tc
drag him out of the street, when the
dog grabbed his hand. biting it through.
The wound was cauterized by DIR.
Straughn. We hope no serious results
will follow. The dog has since died.
Miss Bessie Straughn, of Snow Hill
is visiting Miss Hazel Jones.
Miss Beulah Guthrie. of Spence, il
the guest of Miss Bessie Chopper.
Miss Eva Townsend. Of Philadelphia,
came Wednesday to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. George Mitchell.
The Ladies Aid will meet next Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Annie
Powell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
IRONSIIIRE.

A lawn fete will be held on the
grounds Of Dirickson NJ. +. Church,
Wednesday evening, August 3rd All
are cordially invited.
Miss Katherine Birmingham. has re-
turned, after very pleasant visit in
Snow Hill.
Several Of our young people spent
Sunday at Ocean City.
Misses Lula and Agnes Kelly spent
Saturday and Sunday in Berlin.
We would advise the two young men
who were so unfortunate as to stick
nails in their feet to remember that
eyes as we'll as feet are used in process
of walking.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. !
IIrCAc COUNTY


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is a senior partner of the firm of +. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1856.
(SEAL.) a. v" No ~,1 pm, -
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
II has relieved more pain and suffering,
and saved more lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for children
and adults. Sold by all dealers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-30

400 bushels New Crop
Scarlet Clover. Choice
re-cIeaned imported Seed
5000 per bushel, August
delivery. Get your orders
booked now. Layton &
Layton, Seeds not weeds"
Georgetown, Del.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
THE NEWS IN BR!EF
Events Of the World Boiled Down sos
the Busy Man to Read at
Glance.

The Patterson democrats insist on
nominating Senator Bob Taylor for
governor of Tennessee, but he persists
in his refusal TO allow the use of his
name in that connection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
NEGRO CONVICT is
BURNED AT STAKE
In Six Hours Suffered Penalty for
Assaulting Young White
Woman,

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. Six
hours after he committed criminal as.
sault upon Mrs. Hiram Stuckey. a
prominent young woman OF Covington
county. Bush Withers, negro "trusty''
at the Henderson convict camp, was
taken from the warden while en- route
to prison AT Andalusia, tied to a stake
by an infuriated mob of four hundred
and burned.
The lynching was conducted in a
quiet and orderly manner, after which
the mob, formed from adjoining
towns. dispersed to their homes. leav.
ing no traces of their fury save the
ashes of the negro.
The crime for which the negro was
lynched was committed Monday aft.
ernoon, when he went to the farm of
Mr.. Stuckey for the purpose OF get
ting drinking water for his fellow con-
victs who were employed at a camp
nearby. Entering the house, it is de-
clareds the negro assaulted Mrs.
Stuckey. who was alone, after which
he cudgeled her itno insensibility in
an effort to stifle herA cries. This
morning it is reported the woman is
in precarious condition with little
hope of recovery. Fracture >of the
skull is feared.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
WAYS THAT ARE DARK AND
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN
How Social, Literary and Musical
Clubs Beat the Sunday
Law.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 5.-Social,
musical and literary clubs of Texas
are under surveillance of the state
authorities This does not arise from
any hostility to literature or music or
to society, but because the charge has
been made that some OF these clubs
are used TO get around the Sunday
closing law and allow thirsty man
to get drink. by buying dollar
membership.
II is said in some of these clubs
that II a man shows a dollars worth
of interest in Shakespeare he Is pre-
sented with a bottle of booze by way
OF inspiration. Most OF these clubs
charge 10 cents month dues and a
member is expelled after he fails to
pay his dues for several months.
Their bylaws. however. do not al
ways prevent member from joining
again If he makes up his arrears. AT
least this T. the states account of
the system used and in certain quar-
tiers prosecution will follow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
CHOLERA SPREADS TO FRANCE.
Italian Immigrants Carry II to Mar
seilIes-creates CONSERVATION
in Gay Paree.

Paris, Oct. Following the alarm
ing report from Marsellles that chol-
era had broken out there, immediate
steps were taken by the government
10 safeguard this city. Il was report
ed that the minister OF public health
would order all trains running out Of
Marseilles to be fumigated, all tour
lists examined and all baggage to be
closely inspected
The chief fear was that case OF
cholera might be brought to this city
by travellers from Marseilles, one OF
the chief stopping places for Ameri-
cans and other tourists In France.
II was conceded by the authorities
that gigantic monetary loss, easily
sl000.000 a day. wou1d follow even
the outbreak OF the cholera in this
city. AZ the first mention of such
state OF affairs there would be a gen
eral exodus of travellers and resident
foreigners in Paris. As Paris, more
than any other city in the world,
draws her chief revenue from tourists.
the authorities looked upon an exodus
of strangers aS calamity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
AVERAGE BOY A YOUNG SAVAGE.
Chicago Professor Has Correct Ideas
Of Boy Nature-can't Separate
Him from His GANG.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-"If you want to
appeal to a boy you must cultivate
the acquaintance of his gang" This
is the opinion of Prof. Hoben, of the
University of Chicago. after an ex-
haustive study of the subject. Boy
He told an audience at the Fullerton
Avenue Presbyterian church his ideas
about the Mopic last night when he
gave an address of Biology and Boy
Nature
Prof. Hoben has reached the con
clusion that boys between II and 1t
years have instincts as primitive as
those of the cave dweller."
His reasons are that the boys love
for the gang, his love for ''vagrancy,
which the speaker included under the
head of wandering, and the boys love
for adventure and his love for fire or
the hottest summer days. his love for
physical exertion and for mix up
any old time. The animal instinct OF
a boy rs like that in little savage,
declared the professor Il have made
investigations in several districts OF
this city and discovered that gangs
existed every two blocks.
THE time has come when we must
take cognizance of this gang spirit if
we hope TO win the boys confidence.
We must appeal through his gang.
Several instances where we gained the
confidence of the gang We organized
athletic clubs and in this way ap-
pealed to the love of the boy for phys
ical exertion. Throtgh this agency
we could teach the boys of higher
things. 1t is almost impossible to con-
vert the individual boy. When you
convert him you must convert his en-
tire gang"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
SOME kNOTTY POINTS
IN ELECTION LAW
Strengthened by Rulings Rendered by
Attorney General.

Strengthened by Rulings Rendered by
Attorney General.
Austin. Texas. Oct. 5.-Several
knotty points on the Terrell election
law were decided by the attorney gen
erals department through Assistant
Attorney General Rowland in an
opinion furnished John r. Robinson,
candidate for sheriff of Val Verde
county. Assistant Attorney General
Rowland answered several questions,
propounded as follows:
/. II was held that II man fails
to pay his poll or other tax, this does
not render him ineligible to run for
any office, except that of member of
the legislature.
9 II a candidate for an Office fails
to have his name placed on the official
ballot on account Of the time having
expired or for other reasons, and his
friends desire him to run for an office,
they can write his name on the ballot,
and such candidate can run as an
Independent.
g. An illiterate voter has the right
to call on an election udge to help
him prepare his ballot.
4. The intent of a voter in casting
his ballot for candidate shall be
considered in counting the votes; that
is. the name is misspelled or the ini-
tials wrong. the vote shall be counted
if il is the intention of such voter to
vote for such candidate.
3. Where a man has rendered the
amount of his tax due the state and
It has been accepted by the collector
1t was held that the action of pay
ment of the tax Is complete.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
sAt night. lAt noon.

The student to make the thousand
was w. ]. Csrlin. who has registered
for a postgraduate course. Carlin
graduated here in mechanical engi-
neering last June and came to take a
fifth-year course When he came here
as freshman in 1906.O7 the regis
tration OF his first year was 515. so
he has been a part Of the school life
during the time that the registration
has been doubled. Carlin comes from
Houston. AS boy he was a resident
OF Houston and Galveston. He got his
start in life carrying papers in those
two cities.
Looking back over the records of
the college in order TO make some
comparisons. 1t is found that there
we're only 423 students on the campus
on the morning of March l. 1907.
Therefore there are more students in
tents this year than we're in the col
lege at that time.
II is the belief of the officers of the
college that with the coming of stu
dents who will enter after the Christ
mas holidays. the registration this
session will pass the eleven hundred
mark
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05

Forty-three people we're Injured by
the collapse of the reviewing stand al
the Kansas City carnival.