davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
The sales of stocks last year and in

The report of the secretary of the
stock and bond exchange, covering the
business of the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 10, 1909, shows that the total
sales of bonds were $11,762,459.S7, the
total sales of stocks $10.574,o79.25 and
the total business for the fiscal year
s22.336, ,53S.62
The showing made in the first month
of the new year was highly satisfac-
tory, a new record for sales being es-
tablished. Last month the sales of
bonds totaled s1,573,000, and 1851
shares were handled at the regular or
formal sessions of the board. This is
taken as an indication that the busi-
ness of the exchange is certain to
show continued Improvement with each
successive year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Cotton Cleanup Made
By San FranciscanS

The largest cleanup in cotton made
by local people was that of the last
year. when a number of San Fran
ciscans. acting on advices from resi-
dent branches of great eastern broker
age firms, increased their money. in
some instances tenfold. j. G. Wilson
and Hutton & Co, two of the largest
brokerage firms in the country, have
representatives in San Francisco and
their clients Jared well during the last
IL months.
The buying and selling of Wall street
stocks and industrials continued at
lively rate in 1909 and the close con-
nection of the east and west was dem
onstrated in the orders that flashed
back and forth across the wires. Both
Hutton & Co. and ]. c. Wilson main
tain offices in the large San Francisco
hotels. and clients, under careful direc-
ton, invested heavily in eastern stocks.
Ventures in cotton. however. continued
to be the chief feature of the local
trading over the wire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
State Savings Banks
Many and Prosperous

More than remarkable has been the
history of savings banks in California.
They have had a marvellous develop
ment in this state. In California 13O
savings banks are receiving the rainy
day. money, of thousands. San Fran
cisco alone has Is savings banks within
her limits, while within the San Fran
cisco metropolitan area there are %
more.
In California's 130 savings banks is
deposited S251, 1,711,S00, of which San
Francisco, with her 12 savings banks,
is responsible for s133,92S, ,OS9. The saw
ings and commercial departments of
banks are, under the new law, kept
separate, and thus, unlike other
states, 1T is possible accurately to de-
termine the commercial and savings re-
sources and deposits and segregate
them. Many commercial banks main
tain savings deposits and some savings
banks open commercial accounts, but
there is no confusion between the two
owing to the clear provisions of the re-
cent law.
Savings banks especially have profited
by the return of public confidence since
the fatter months following the money
stringency of recent date, and the
enactment of the new banking law
Money hidden away for fear of loss,
should it be trusted to banks, has been
taken from its hiding place and put to
work. With the opening of 1910 there
is every indication that savings banks
will prosper in increasing strides
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

The highest garden in the world is
that situated at height of 5000 feet
on the Petit st. Bernard. in the Alps.
The sofa on which Dickens died at
Gadshill has just been presented to the
Dickens museum at Portsmouth.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

For years and years the prospectors in Sonora Mexico have been searching for the second of what has been recorded in history as the twin lost mines" In certain old records of the early missions mention is made of two certain lost mines. The names under which they are record ed, like the names of most of the missions estab- lished under the Spanish crown, do not core spond with any known landmarks today and hence only relative location be used basis for exploration.
 When the San Pedro mine, located south of Nacozari, was discovered some years ago, with it's old underground workings, it is firmly be- lieved that one of the two lost mines had been discovered. Now 1t seems probable that the sec ond also has been located and in the belt indi- cated in the ancient documents. Even if the second of the famous lost mines has not been discovered an antigua mine of great age has been found with proofs enough to indicate that 1t has not been worked for many years.
 The discovery was made by John Guilfoyle well-known pioneer mining prospector of Naco- zari. When out west of Nacozari about ten miles he came across piece of detached ore, which he picked up and examined. He spent many days looking over the neighooring lodges in the hope of coming across the mother lode. But his search was in vain Meantime he brought in the speci- men of and surprised to find that 1t ran 1870 of silver to the ton, with good values in gold. This assay high that he returned to the district and continued his search. While using steel in a creek bottom he found rock almost at the surface, but continuing his sound ings he suddenly struck a spot where the steel sank several feet
 Guilfoyle knew that the rock formation could not have ended so abruptly and he began to ex- cavate. He uncovered long cut in the solid rock of the creek bed which held down stream and which could not have been cut there when the water was flowing in the present creek bed. As he progressed he found old stone implements. including stone hammers. hatchets. and finally he came across a great ancient mateta or stone bowl in which the ancient workers pulverized the na-
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
Benefit in Outdoor Schools.

Speaking before the National Associ- ation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis recently, Dr. Henry Far mum Stoll of Hartford, Conn.,, said:
 Every city should have one or more outdoor school He recommended such institutions for all delicate, so- called scrofulous or anaemic children, and those with tuberculosis of the bones, who are now in ordinary schools. Doctor Stoll declared that twenty or forty per cent. of school children in large cities are infected with tuberculosis. By the use of tu- berculin, it was ascertained that 79 per cent. of the children from tuberculous homes were infected as against only 26 per cent of those from supposedly healthy homes. It was also found that 50 per cent of the frail children from healthy homes had the germs of the disease, but that only 13 per cent. of the robust children from similar homes were thus affected.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
Noisy Nuisances

Ill-fitting doors and windows rep resent happy hunting ground for the disturbing winds. In fact, so annoying does the constant rattle of these open ings become that many determined in- dividuals, who resolve to admit the fresh air, choose the lesser of two evils and close the openings in prefer. enee to sleepless nights. This can be remedied if small wedge of wood be driven at the side of an open window: door can be prevented from rattling if a pad or strip of thick felt be nailed on the edge of the door.
 The annoyance of creaking drawers can be eliminated by rubbing common soap upon the top, sides and bottom of each.
 Breaking hinges on anything should be we'll oiled, while the grating, irri- tating noise of sewing machine can be overcome in a similar manner.
 The little noises wear away the pa- tience that is required for other things. It were foolish to dissipate energy through the channels of irri. tated nerves when a little time will obviate the nuisances.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
FOUND THE LOST MINE

tive ores before smelting in their crude dobe fur naces. Later he uncovered matetas, all made of hard flint rock, which must have been brought into the district from a considerable distance, as there is no flint of this hardness near the mine After pursuing his work for several days. the drift in the rock led into the ledge, but the old workings were found to be closed up solid with silt.
 Gufoyle pursued his investigation and found under the soil on the creek upland the remains of an old slag dump. AS is customary with the prospectors in Sonora, Guilfoyle at once had this slag assayed. On account of the primitive meth ods of smelting employed by the ancient work men the slag found these old dumps is usually rich enough to be worked over again in the mod ern smelters which leave nothing of value in the slag. but, strange to note, in this case the slag was found to be absolutely worthless, indicating that at this mine the pulverizng of the ore had assisted in the extraction of the metal values The antique smeters also knew a lot about the use of certain chemicals in the extraction of metal from the and at this mine probably one of those processes was used in connection with the furnace, only fragments of the foundation of which were found by excavation.
 The finding of the stone tools has caused con- siderable interest among those of an archaeolog- ical turn of mind. The Spaniards experts in the manufacture of steel, that the tools not used by them. The supposition is that an Indian tribe worked this mine and that this tribe probably operated following the invasion and oc- cupation of the Spanish adventurers. It is we'll known that there is long gap between the six teenth and eighteenth centuries where the history of Old Mexico and that district now including Ari- zona and New Mexico is missing, probably be- cause the missionaries, finding that the crown of Spain robbed every mine reported, ceased to make report of them. In 1720 the Indians killed all the mine workers in Sonora and Arizona and many mines abandoned at that time have been lost to the world. Sonora has many mines which on opening, are found to be antiguaa and many of them are very rich.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
CAVALRY RRACUCE
zzEETUE1 EEEE ' E-zls=T A1ulEasllEEzEA

;caI strength necessary for the pursuit of a mill tary career.
 Young having the foregoing qualifications and who wish to enter the school are required to apply in their own handwriting to the seere- tary Of war and navy. accompanying their appi cations by documents stating their ages and -.,i condition well by certic-tes showing their academic and social training. At the bottom of the application the father or tutor must give his consent in writing to the entry of the applicant into the army as prospective officer. Applca- tions are to be made to reach the war de paTtment in November or during the first half of December, also in May and during the first half of June of each year.
 If the applications are accepted and after the medical examination certifying to the physical fitness of the candidates for the military service has been made, the applicants enter the training school July and January 1, respectively. and enrolled therein in due course. Record is made Of the class of officers the applicants desire to become and of their agreement to such during the time they attend the military training school and in the army for period of five years thereafter. the latter time to be reck oned from the date they leave the institution.
 Young admitted as candidates must ap- ply for entry into the school the dates already mentioned and pursue therein three theoretical practical courses of six months each, and after separately completing said courses enter such battalion or regiment may be indicated by those in charge of the school for a course of practical instruction. After years service as sub-lieutenants in the reserve army, if they have shown evidence of ability and of military spirit they will be transferred into the regular army
 Cadets are allowed 73 cents Mexican money per day for board and other minor expenses; are given 50 cents day loan, and are allowed an additional amount of 60 cents a day for the purpose of forming fund to be applied in the purchase of equipment and uniform to be used in the school, which becomes their property on leaving the institution and comprises their first equipment officers.
 Cadets subject to military law for crimes and misdemeanors committed by them during the time they in the service The cadets live in the school take their meals there and only go out on Sundays and national holidays, or by permis- sion and according to the judgment of the com mandant-
 The studies of the half-yeaTly theoretical practical courses are. for the first six months. rules and regulations; auditing and military ac- counting; geography in general; elements of his tory arithmetic and algebra; elements or Span 4sl, grammar and panoramic drawing. For the secord six months the studies embrace tactics vith tho weapon used in the department to which
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

on December I. 1904, in the form of q decree, by virtue of which the "Escuela Militar de Aspirantes" Military Train ing schooD was established. The school has for its object the training of sub ordinate officers for the infantry, cav airy and artillery service. The institu- uon was opened on January 29. 1905. in the remodeled building of the old factory of Santa Fe, in Tlalpam, which had been acquired by the department for that purpose The rules and regu- latiors now in force in the school were issued at that time. according to which it was specified that young men desi- ring to enter the school must be Mex jeans between IS and 21 years of age. h the case of minors it was necessary to obtain the consent of the father or guardian. Further requirements pro vide that the candidate shall have fn- isked course Of primary instruction.
 shall be of good character, yaceinated and possessed of the health and phys
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

to a military career. The staff of teachers con sists of 22 professors
 Examinations are held during the first two weeks of June and December of each year, no grades being accepted that fall below the ap- proved standard known the three B's."
 It is reported that the able director of the school, Lieut.. Col Miguel Ruelas, has submitted new rules and regulations in detail that are most approprlate for the needs and growth of the in stitutioE and considering his natural ability and the desire he has to correct such defects as his experience of nearly five years has shown him exist these regulations will undoubtedly be ap- proved by the war department. Under the new regulations the artillery battery will again be established and the course of instruction extend ed to four terms of six months each.
 The present budget provides $174,551.35 Mex ican money for the of the institution, not in- cluding items of forage for 9S horses and six mules now in use at the school, and the keep of which is charged to the general expense account of the department of
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
kXERCHSES ~ EQLHZY HON

the cadet is assigned; campaign fortifca- tions; practical knowledge of explosives and clements of physics and chemistry; military jurisprudence and law; geometry and trigonometry; topographic drawing. For the third six months the studies con- prise general tactics or the use of the three weapons, including the application of themes relating to maps or charts of the country; theory and practice with small firearms Cor artillery); communication and work in the field; military topography; military hygiene and military horsemanship for mounted officers
 In addition to the foregoing during the three six-months terms which make up the course the cadets are instructed by spe- cial professor for each subject in physical culture, swimming, fencing and marksman- ship with the revolver. Infantry cadets have special six-months' course in horse manship and mounted cadets are instructed in this branch during the entire period of the three six-months' terms. The cadets
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
Really a Serious Dilemma.

The chap who works on one side of me- said an office man, has been mar ried six weeks and lie sneaks to the telephone about four times a day and calls up his wife, and then I hear him saying: Dear, how is your headache now? I hope you are feeling better Then pretty soon he comes back to his desk and goes to work again all smi- ling.
 "The man who works on the other side of me has been married six years and he goes to the telephone only when he's called and then I hear him saying: Why, can't possibly do that l can't spare the money and then he comes back to his desk all scowling.
 And, really, when I hear the way these two men go on I don't know what to do l don't know whether to get married or to stay a bachelor
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
The IeWeled Set,

An actress said of Eleanor Robson:
 She is a dear. She has married Au- gust Belmont. Now she is in the set that I once heard her so wittily ridi- eule.
 ''Sne said that in conversation with a leading matron of this gilded, this jeweled set, she once said;
 And where do you think you'll spend the summer, Mrs. Van Gelt?'
 'Er-the North Cape, believe,' Mrs. Van Gelt answered. One can get skiing there all through August, you know.
 And where will you spend the win ter, then?
 oh, Florida, by all means. There's such ripping January bathing at Palm Beach,"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
Do farmers eat the proper sort of food ?

Do farmers eat the proper sort of food
 The farmer of today buys a much larger proportion of the food that goes on the table than he did ten years ago. It's good thing that this is so, because he has a great variety to select from. He should, however, use great care in selecting for the best results in health and strength.
 The widespread tendency in the city to increase the amount of Quaker Scotch Oats eaten is due very largely to the recent demonstrations by scien- tific men that the Quaker Scotch Oats fed man is the man with greatest physical endurance and greatest men tai vigor.
 Farmers should give this subject careful thought and should increase the quantity of Quaker Scotch Oats eaten by themselves, their children and the farm hands.
 Packed in regular packages, and in dramatically sealed tins for hot climates. 57
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
An Interruption.

Among the primary pupils enrolled in Baltimore school this term is the son of a prominent business man of that city.
 One afternoon, at close of school, the youngster sought out his father in his office, to whom he said:
 Dad, I'm getting tired of school. think I'll quit"
 Why" asked the astonished par ent; whats the matter, Tommy? thought you were fond of going to school"
 50 am, dad,' responded the young ster, suppressing yawn, but it breaks up the day so."-Harper's Mag aZine.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
Not a Case of Treat,

How long has the doctor been treat ing your wife?"
 '.Treatin' her? Gosh, if you seen his bills you wouldn't think there was much treatin' about it."-Chicago Rec ord-Herald
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
A CHOICE.

Well" said the head of the family, tits come to a choice between two things"
 And what Is that?" asked his wife.
 Whether we'll continue to eat meat or con tinue to maintain an automobile"
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

During the first years of the school theoretical-practical courses of in struction were limited to two terms and one term of practise in the serV. ice of the ranks. Experience, how. ever. induced the commandant of the school to broaden the course to the extent of the studies which now ob- tain
 All the professors of the school must be military men of acknowl- edged ability and practise in the sub jects they teach. The school natu- rally seeks to impart instruction to the cadets along all lines of useful knnWledge. with particular reference
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

Let young woman pin four leaf clover over the door and the first un- married man who comes in the door will be the one she Is to marry.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19
sAMPLETREArMENTFREE

Drives out blood poison in any stage permanently. without deadly mercury with pure Botanical tngre- dients To prove it we will send you
The Carlisle independent., 1910-05-19

service and management of the institution, as we'll as in maneuvering in solid phaanxes and in- struction in campaign operations during the en- tire period of their training, daily practice being given them under the orders of the captains in Cc-onar1 and in conformity with the programs approved by the commander.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

bleb optaget iorn ronoeibenoe Meo.
lem ! GorinmIingen. proi. Sper.
oriip bragte en- &iIien fra bet teoIc.
gtife Observation-Disclosures Ga fra ON
Del at bet norffe Golf, iom bar III.
oeritettet bets Grbeioe. San u6tolie
i'm geunoring for bort airfeorbeibe
bertillanbs, og ftnbe life an6et emo
snffe, at bort Somfuno | ssremti.
ben bible arbetoe | fuIb Soritooelie
meo foaoanne 6erbiemme, iom piIbe
bpgge fit Mrbeibe paa CUBS Cro3
@runo. Vrof. Sperorup boIot q
Irngere Soreordg, bpori han nil.
oreoe ltbpiflingen I bet firfeIiae /
Horse ! be fibite slar, bborIebes ORD.
ningen me6 ct eget Weniebeosfafii..
tet bar ben eneite 2ssning / Be ban.
feIige SorboIoe, Tom bar opfommei.
Sormanb Senoricfion boIot Ell
SpartaIe, bpori ban foritfrebe oct
norife 4irfefoIf, Tom itoar ban
Son6bebens @runo, ON Dor bierie-
liae 9~eltogelie, % bpori ban tiIiIi;t
notrpfte bet Saab, at BEN gamIe Sri.
itentro inart igien maatte fomme /
Ssiiebet hos oct norife Golf.
Goit. @srpif opIpite BET treble
Runft | fit Meferat oper Grofetcn
glias % bans Samtio. @~eferenten
gap en- &arnfteriitif Of Trofeten Gil.
az og betegnebe bam iom en- al Dc
m9rfeIisite bIanbt De eammeIteitc.
mentIige Hrofeter. @lias betpocr:
Sebopa er min Sub. ct beore 0aou
funbe life benpttes til at betegne Den
Wisiion, Tom glias Dor ienot til ut
uofsre. Wabnet ,betegner, bpem DC.
bar glias arbeioeoe for, og fra bpem
4rnften til at ubfsre bette grbeiGe
ifiilbe fomme. elias fdIoes CT,
8rofet / iamme Soritano Tom
@nron, forbi ban babe ct beIteirt
gubifab at forfpnoe, life fornemmc.
lig forbi ban ffuIoe foruoiorfpnoe
geaipenbeber | Sremtiben.
geb @ftengnbstieneIten pr9oifeos
Gait. gorge, % Eait. $. q. Wor.
Jon forrettebe peb glteret. 1isiit.
mems pigtiae Gag blep Iast aae paa
Sierte. (Rere.) :
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24
en- beilutiom Rpinoe.
6anSt IiSlet ct S~pSemiobeI, Der bel.
brcbeoc benoe.

IA ieg ferit IGite ON oe mPrfe.
Iige Sirfninaer al @rape-9tuts 6ooo,
beiluttebe leg at forifaiie mig npget."
Tiger en- Spinbe / Salisbury, Wo.
"Taa beune Sio bar Der ingen iom
Iolgte oen / Dor Sp, men min Iono
beItiIte noget hos Ell SonbeIsreiicnSe
ira Gbicogo.
Seq baOoe pGret uieeet pluaet al
pluoieIiae arompeuniaIo. aoolme oa
SpfaItninger. Seq iorisete ole
Slags VtioIer % mango 2eger, men
erboIot fln mibIertibig 9inoring.
SEQ er ioos flIOitPuoig friif, fan
ipiie bpaoiombcIit ies snifer, uSen at
moattc Itbe oeroeo, iom Tor bar Eli.
fGlOet. 8t fuuoe life boIoe Gus
uoeu @rape.RutS.
"Iiin Mano bIeo ioo benrnft peS
Den 6orbeI ieg bapoe bapt al Grape.
Hlts, Of ban bar a~nbefalet Den iii
fine aruber % opbpgget en- mcaet
itor Gfi9tuine af Bette 6soemiooel.
I'll monge al De leoenoe Eager |
Gountpet iRl9er ban oct / fasicpis,
oa oisie megct alminoeIia ~anbeiaIer
@rope.9 tiits. Ger er en- bel Gel Sil.
ireositileIie / at BRUCE Ell pirfdis ri.
~benifabelig preporeret 8sSe."
&Gs Den lille @oe "Sbe Rooo 70
@eIlpile" / bper 9affe. Ger err en-
@runo".
@cscufnSe lGit u~penitaasnSe Srcp ?
ct mt pil fOrefOmme fra Sio til
dnScu. &c CT Gste, ianoe o. iulo,
AZ Sntercsie for Wenneiftbcbcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-24

- raAM.MN
~MuIoporpeffub~ poa Mors. 1@on.
tie piit fcrtrIIer Sasnet, at Den pn.
Gre SroIomano en- Sang, ban bIep
fornRrmet pan i'm grooer, beillrtteoe
at bUpne fig paa ben Iumpne WoaSe.
at ban piloc ieiIe ODER til SaIina for
at bente Muloparpe og omplonte
Dem poa Worsss @runo. Men Ser
fortGaes tillige, at oa ban befanot
fig miot noe paa SaIingsinno meo
i'm 6angit, opoageoe groberen fra
Soppen Of Sanflit bans Sorebapen.
De, og ban tog oa en- Sten - benne
er Ienere firnOet at en- Stenfifcr |
9lpngsre - og iIpngeoe Sen no moo
goaoen. 9erueo omfom baaoe Srol.
Oct og Wulouarperne pnfeIigt.