davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
TEN DAYS REQUIRED
TO REPAIR TRACKS
ARMY 0F'LAB0RERS BUSY ON
S. P. IN NEVADA
Bridges Are Destroyed and Roadbeds
Washed Out on Two Routes
for Many Miles in
Desert

OGDEN, Utah, March 5.-Notwith-
standing reports from the San Fran
cisco offices of the Southern Pacific
company to the effect that through
trains will be run over the line within
four days local officials of the COM
pary assert that it will be ten days
at least before the washouts in Pali-
sade canyon in central Nevada can be
temporarily repaired so as to allow
trains to pass.
From Palisade to Beowawe, a dis
tance of seventeen miles, the Southern
Pacific is a mass of wreckage, with
bridges destroyed and weakened and
roadbed obliterated. Progress in re-
pairing the line necessarily will be
slow.
The Western Pacific, which parallels
the Southern Pacific through the
Humboldt valley, is completely de-
stroyed for miles. The westbound
Overland Limited, which left Ogden
Monday at p. m, returned this morn
ing with it's eighty passengers. who
have been held west of the Loray
washout for five days.
Stub trains are now being operated
from ogden to Carlin and from the
west side of the floods to Battle
mountain, leaving gap of sixty miles
where hundreds of laborers are at
tempting to repaiar the flood damage
The waters of the Humboldt river are
receding and further flood destruction
is not looked for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

carefully placed on hospital stretcher
and carried to the desk sergeants Of
fee, where they will be searched with
out the inconvenience of having TO
stand.
This necessary duty performed. the
burden will again be taken up and the
prisoner placed at the jail entrance,
where TRUSTEES will carry the stretcher
and it's occupant to the assigned cell,
or deposit him in the drunk tank"
Such was the order issued by Chief
of Police Galloway yesterday and
which went into effect last night. The
order is the first step taken to pre-
vent the alleged abuse and unneces-
sarv rough handling of "drunlxs."
The question as to whether a pris-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
TROTTER TO SPEAK OF
RESCUE MISSION WORK
Figures Show Needy Were Taken
Care Of and Given New Start
by Organization

The annual meeting Of tho Union
Rescue missions will take place this
afternoon at the Temple auditorium.
Many inquiries as to the work itself
are being made. During the past year
the reports of the missions show that
eighty-one families were reunited and
twelve homeless children taken care Of
by persons who became interested
through the mission workers.
At Thanksgiving time and at Christ
mas more than 1000 persons were taken
care of on each occasion. They were
given dinner and presents. Two out
ings were given last summer for the
poor who could not afford to go on
trips ordinarily. There were nearly
1900 articles of clothing and furniture
distributed among the needy.
One of the greatest features of the
work has always been looking after
the men who are without work or
money and are stranded. Tickets for
IL ,430 free beds and meals were issued
during the year. and in the last two
months nearly 700 men have received
the same favors. Money has been ad-
vanced to a number of them, giving
them the opportunity to start right
again.
All of these things will be explained
by Melvin Trotter, the chief speaker
Of the afternoon. There will be no
regular service in most of churches,
and this morning nearly every pastor
in the city viii announce the meeting
from his pulpit.
The superintendents of the Union
and city Rescue missions, George
Trotter, brother of Melvin, and e. E.
Leary, will take part in the Sunday
meetings, assisted by their prominent
workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Lose a good-pay tenant. or boarderf Lei
a want ad help you to take It like phiioso-
Dher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble
A trial Package sent Free

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
TO give to the system, through the di-
gestive tract and the stomach, the
necessary chemicals not only to digest
food, but to enrich the fluids of the
body so that it may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble.
We will send you quantity of these
tablets free. so that their power to
cure may be proved to you.
Thousands upon thousands Of people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure Of every known stomach disease.
Know what you put into your stom-
ach and use discretion in doing so.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
concentrated tincture of Hydrastis.
Golden Seal, which tone up and
strengthen the mucous lining of the
stomach and, increase the flow of gas
trio and other digestive juices; Lac
tose (extracted from MILK; Nux, to
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action of the stomach and to cure
nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pep
sin of the highest digestive power and
approved by the United States Pharm-
acopoeia.
one of tho ablest professors OF the
University of Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only aseptic
pepsin he had found that was abso-
lutely pure-free from all animal i'm
purities; Bismuth, to absorb gases and
prevent fermentation. They are de-
iiciously Favored with concentrated
Jamaica Ginger-in itself a well known
stomach tonic.
LIQUID medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept through
evaporation, fermentation and chemi-
cal changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are recognized as the only
true and logical manner Of preserving
the ingredients given above in their
fullest strength
If you really doubt the power of these
tablets, take this advertisement to a
druggist and ask his opinion of the
formula.
1t Is due your stomach to give IT the
ingredients necessary to stop its trou-
BILE. 1T costs nothing to try. You
know what you are taking and the
fame Of these tablets proves their value.
All druggists sell them. Price so cents.
Send us your name and address and
we win send you a trial package by
mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,
150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
EXHUME FEW BODIES
FROM DEATH GORGE

WELLINGTON, Wash, March g.
Slow progress was made today by the
men who are excavating the death
gorge, and only a few sbodies were
brought out. The weather was un-
favorable, being cold, with snow. The
rotary plows and hundreds of men are
working toward wellington from both
sides of the Cascades. When the en-
gines. with chains and cables and
derricks arrive. the ruins will be ex-
plored rapidly. Among the few bodies
found today were those of Engineer
b. f. Jarnigan and Fireman Harry
Otto Partridge of Biloxi Miss. To-
morrow's trains are expected to bring
crowds of sightseers from Seattle and
Everett to Scenic, but these visitors
will not be permitted the freedom of
wellington If they climb the noun
tain to look upon the scenes of horror.
The warm weather and the rains
have reduced the height of SHOWS in
the mountains to one-half Snow fell
today and that which may come to-
morrow is the rear guard of the long
storm, the weather bureau having
promised normal weather during the
coming week.
In such weather there will not be
much likelihood of snowslides. Some
places on the mountains are bare.
Looking down from wellington into
the gorge where the train ruins and
sixty dead are buried, nothing is to
be seen on the surface of the snow ex-
cept broken trees, the pilot of an en-
gine. portions of two electric motors
and fragments of rotary plow.
The snow makes the trail dangerous
and the removal of the bodies was de-
layed Six men had charge of each
sledge and the bodies will be lowered
with ropes down the steepest part Of
the trail.
Coroner ]. c. Snyder of King county,
who estimates the number of dead at
more than a hundred, says he expects
that all the bodies will have been re-
covered in a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
e-Third Off Silk
Costumes

Beautiful silk costumes in
messaline and taffeta; reg
ularly $35 to $50, now $40
to $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
MINISTER EeAN DECORATED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 5.-The
Laetare medal the highest decoration
of honor for Roman Catholic church
member in the United States, was pre-
sented this year to DR.. Maurice f..
Egan, American minister to Denmark
The medal is given to the person who
in the opinion of the trustees of the
university Of Notre Dame has achieved
the greatest eminence in art, literature,
science or philanthropy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PATR0LMEN TO HANDLE
DRUNKS MORE TENDERLY Y

No longer will the tired and care
worn patrolmen be obliged TO coax,
haul and tug the unfortunates, whose
legs have become useless by excess of
intoxicating liquor, up the stone steps
leading from the patrol driveway to
the desk sergeant's Office and along
another flight of stairs leading to the
Jail door at central police headquar-
ters. Instead, those whose pedal ex-
tremities are incapacitated will be
lifted gently from the patrol wagon,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
One-Half OFF All
Waists

Charming waists of silk
and lace. Regularly
SO to $40, now $3 to $40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
zELAYA,s SON TO LIVE IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Alfonso
Zelaya, son of the deposed president OF
Nicaragua, arrived in washington yes
terdav from New York to make the
capital city his permanent home.
Young Zelaya is musician and his
wife, who was Margaret Lee Baker, IS
a grand niece of Gen. Robert E. Lee
'I am glad to return to Washington"
said young Zelaya. II shall never re-
turn to Nicaragua. L expect to hear
from my father soon, and then thlhgs
will he more prosperous with us"
Don't simply allow Il TO die-that plan os
yours. Find little capital through adVerus-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
cALIFoRNIA MAIL COMING

PORTLAND, Ore. March 5.-Seven
eastbound and six westbound passenger
trains of the Hartman system passed
through the Portland gateway up to
noon today. All delayed eastern mail
has been received in Portland, and mail
destined for California points has been
forwarded
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
One Third Off Lin
gerie Dresses

All lingerie dresses and
linen suits reduced one
third. Former $12.5O to $25
values now $S.40 to $15.40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SLIDE DERAILs TRAIN

EASTON, Pa, March ga Lehigh
Valley passenger train from Buffalo to
New York ran into a landslide at
Redington, nine miles west of this city,
today, and the locomotive and six cars
were derailed. No one was seriously
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
DEAD ANn MIssINc IN sLIpE

TACOMA, Wash, March 5.-A spe-
cial to the News tells of a slide at
Mountaindale on the Milwaukee road
this morning, in which one man was
killed, five injured and five or six
missing are believed to be dead in the
canyon below,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

oner is able to negotiate the stone
steps to the desk sergeant's office, or
requires the use of the stretcher, Is
left to tho Judgment of the wagon Of
ficer.
The first person to receive the new
method of transportation was sur
prised last night He aroused suifi-
ciently, while being searched, to look
about in surprise, and then in lnco-
herent language murmured, Ihey
can never say stepped foot inside OF
a tail, although 1 guess I'm here all
right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

grounds of the Bishops Palace Not fortyeigh hours
but long years, as measured by the seeming trviates
that go make existence Spanned the interval
between Bristol and Hereford They chafed against the
bonds of steel that yet sundered hem they resented
the silent edct that aimed at parting them by hun
coming separation distasteful while eager inter-
est in the commonplace supplied index of their
barrassment And SO, almost duty the West Front,
the North Porch the Close, the Green the Wye Bridge
were duly snapshoted and recorded in little book that
Cynthia carried
Once while she was making note, Medenham held
the camera and happened to watch her she wrote.
At the top of page he saw Film 6, No. 5: Fitzroy
poses as the first Earl of Chepstow" Cynthias left
hand hid the entry just second too late.
Il couldn't help seeing that" he said nnocently.
If you will give print, shall have it framed and
place it among the other family portraits
Il really meant to present you with an album con-
tanning all the pictures that turned out WE'LL she said
You have not changed your mind, | hope?"
N-no; but there will be SO few. | was rather lazy
during the first two days.
accuracy.
"Oh, don't let talk if we should never meet
again! The world is smal-to motorists.
Il had the exact contrary in mind, he said quickly.
If we parted to-day, and did not meet for twenty
years. each of might we'll be doubtful to what did
did not happen last Friday or Saturday. But
citation strengthens and confirms such recollections
often think that memories held in the most
solid foundation of friendship.
You don't believe, then, in love at first sight,, she
ventured.
LET me be dumb rather than SO misunderstood" he
cried.
Cynthia breathed deeply. She was profoundly con-
scious of escape wholly due to his forbearance but
she terrified at finding that her thankfuness of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
CHAPTER XII.
Mosques. Ancient and Modern

THE clouds did not lift until Cynthia was standing
in front of that remarkable map of the world which
reposes behind oak doors in the south aisle Of Hereford
Cathedral. During the from Symons Vat not even
glorious could dispel the vapors of that unfortu
nate Sunday. Cynthia had smiled Good morning "
when she cred the car; but beyond quick glance
around to the deputy chauffeur in attendance
which Medenham took care he should not be-she
gave visible sign of yesterdays troubles though her
self contained manner showed that they present
in her thoughts.
Mrs. Devar tried to be gracious, and succeeded only
in being stted for the shadow of impending disaster
lay black upon her. Medenhams only thrill came when
Cynthia asked for letters kilograms at the Green
Dragon and was told there was none Evidently Peter
Vanrenen not man to create mountain out of a
moehn Mrs Leland might be trusted to smooth away
difficulties: perhaps he meant to await her report
hdently and in silence
From the cathedral they wandered into the beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

day. Then he waited in vain for sight of Cynthia, until
take her verbal message which he stated that the
climb to the summit of the Vat could be made in half
hour.
The reply was deadenng. Miss Vanrenen says she
is busy She does intend to leave the hotel to-day
and will you please have the ready at eight o'clock
tomorrow morning."
Then Medenham smiled ferociously; for he had Just
ascertained that the local telegraph Office opened at
eight. Kindly tell Miss Vanrenen that had better
make start few minutes earlier because have
long days run before u.s. he said.
And ne hummed verse of Young Lochnvar" as
he moved away thereby provoking the maidservant
expression of opinion that folk thought lot of
themselves but for London shutters and their
ners-wen, there!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17
-(I9S)-

rc,t6 Iacobo dtseoSo de reparar fata del da ante
rior De curioSear POGO.
No. yeudra 4 blscarnOs denr0 de un par de meS'>
oor1e anes no podI4 Ahora sigue RNueda, J1gando
al 'Do.ker con aqueIltS pazguatos ene agunos asun
Hos li adeni> e m6dico nuevo ira hasta denro de
dos rntSts Ahentras ano aqui tenc lSted SolaS
las tres. Jacobto.
Caramba con el -Jaeobo, va iban dos
Jacol,o no pito coutener mas tempo cuiosdad. y
va olc Ia OCCASION presentaba oportuna. pregnnto
prro V tc6lno cs que estdn ustedes por aQui?
Al or este ia lntdica puso compujha las med
quilIis 10 nismo.
- Ay .jacobo caro rsted sabe NADIA, pero 81 we
ra r~ed 81 vera used desde Ia Ultima que nos VI
mos hemos tenido una deSgracia my grnde!y deca
TO Va buena sonora 81 de desgracla qulsle
"a d.eir luna fortun1'
Mi prima Nonclita.. va me habra usted dido hablar
,e ella Ia m45raa de Gsa..-senaando Conchlta-lna
exec nte SenoIa uy buena, todo 10 que olga es poco
Y lnenp como noSorss la queralnos anad6 la me
d.i ~ n,enda Ia nmx los mlSnnOS pucheros que
Sc Iora pc.o sin lerrfin3r una sofa gotta de lagrima
d Ea muertO?
Afr1naci6n mla de doiia Dolores que aquel perio
do aeio de ia conversation pareca ahOgad pOr e door
V enr fuerzas para hablar.
-V1va nor Dos, iclando ha sido?
Dolia Dolores. despues de dar profmdo suspiro.
de .agar saliva respondi6-pues hace POGO mas de un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17
-(2oo)-

mes; la se1nana pa>ya c martes..lo cd mfrcoeSno M
mes Leopoldo ut AHA corriendo, lamadO por los eSta
mentarios encargaIse de todo res0ver aqueo en- re
presentation de las nnas pore oaro como eSta han s.
do las ncls herederS hj que desgracla, que deSgrc1
va parec6 aluello-penso Jacobo.
No sollos nada-ilosof0 COnchita
ST va We uSted su marido habia mIerto e ano pl>0
do ham lido detr9is de oro.
-Creo que habian hablado lstedes de ella aIguna
vez ies aquclla que fu6 Paris pesar del POGO tempe
que estuvo ovd6 d espano por ala..? ;una sonora
muy rica.?
-Esa. jlsto esa la pobre.
ST 10 recuerdo pobre sonora pues les ticompano
uStedes e sentimiento.
-Gracas. .JacobO, mlcras gracIas.
Y pasar ustedes todO el ano aqui?
No el nverno 10 iremOs a pasar a Andauca..
quien Sc rasa por gllstO los mviemOs el norte
ST, efectivamente
--Luego aha para la prmavera, iremos Paris, por
que 10 Used Greer nifias 10 toda
via.
i Es possible l-exclam6 Jacobo que wa estaba
venodo de clio tempo hacia
Como usted 10 Oye.
listed 81 10 cOnoceri, claro eSta
-Yo, Si.-respondi6 la nle1ica acento que pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17
Hotel Pa Isis
GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO s-
MAYAGUEZ
4IAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- eN
centro de la calle Mendez Vigo, eoE
un jardin al frente es ell que reune ma
yores ventajas Y comodidades para loa'
senores viajeros, y el que cuenta con
mejores hahitaciones frescas, ventllSs-
das, magnifcos baios Y duchas.
CONfInAS \ TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17
Sccci6n Religiosa
MISAS
MISAS

Catedral-Dias laberables: 7, 730 y q
3o-Festivos: 5, Z, 8, 9y II.
San Francisco-Dlas laborAEles: r.
Festivos: $50, y 7-30.
San Jos6-Dias laborables: ! y T-O-
Feativos: $50, Z Y 7-3O.
Santa Ana-Dias laborahleS: y T-30
-Festivos: 6 Y 10.
Puerta 1e Tierra-MaTteS T--Domin-
gos g.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-17
Leyes de 1909
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK
Is PINE ST,

Sc encuentran de venta
las Leyes y Resoluciones
Dc 1909 & TN peso ejem-
plar, y I'M peso 10 centa~
ves CON franqueo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
LICENSE WAS ISSUED:
CLERGYMAN Is SILENT

BURLINGTON, Vt, March 1t was
Miss Boiler. accompanied by Mr.. Powell,
visited Rev, e, G. Guthrie at the par
sonage Of the First Congregational
church Of This city. Neither Mr. Powell
nor the clergyman would say whether
marriage ceremony was performed.
Gilbert Dow, assistant city clerk. who
issued the marriage license TO Knox,
stated that Knox told him it had been
his intention to bo married at Cham
plain, n. Y, where former school
mate lives, but as Miss Boiler did not
have the consent of her parents he was
unable to secure the necessary license
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
P. C. KNOX, JR., IS
FIRED FROM SCHOOL

PROVIDENCE, L. l.. March Fol
lowing his refusal to tell whether he
had been married to Miss May Boiler
of this city during his absence OF rhree
days. Philander c. Knox, lr., son OF
the secretary Of state. was today eN'
PEELED from the Morrls Heights school
II is expected he will 90 10 Washing
ton tonight.
Young Knox returned TO school today
after an absence during which he en-
deavored, both in Montreal and New
York state, 70 find a clergyman who
He refused to tell Professor French
the priuicapl Of the school whether ne
had been married and because of dis
obstinacy the principal locked him IN
his room,
Girl Is in Hiding.
Miss Boiler and James L. Gillen, q
friend of Knox. returned with young
Knox early today. Miss Boiler sought
shelter in some place which the
school authorities have been unable to
locate.
Secretary Knox is at Atlanta, Ga. On
Thursday word from his private secre-
tary was received at the school. IN
which The request was made that ?. z
Knox, Tr, be allowed to go to Hart
ford, Conn. for q visit.
The request was granted by the Pr1n-
cipal. News dispatches received last
night from Montreal and Plattsville, n.
Y, told of the vain attempts of Knox
and Miss Boiler to get married. Miss
Boiler is described as q years Of age,
year older than Knox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
WHITE SLAVE DEALER
CONVICTED AND SCORED

SEATTLE. Wash. March MAX
rhurna, convicted of being engaged in
the white slave trade, was sentenced to-
day TO hard labor In the state peniten-
tiary for not less than two and one half
years. Thurna was prosecuted by the
United States immigration service. which
ters written in Yiddsh to a fellow slave
owner. from which IL appeared that
Thurna haG been long in the business;
that he had been driven out of Spokane
and Great Falls. Mont, but had pros
pered In Seattle.
The letters spoke OF the buying and
selling of women as though they were
cattle Judge j. T. Ronald. in passing
sentence, said.
'Tf Thurna had actually murdered the
different girls with whom the testimony
showed he had associated. lie would have
inflicted far less injury OH society than
he has done"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Pressing Need of Strict Liquor Ordinance


Mtofh the u d O. ln the law o he nd i'll d m SC
~
ii tsmnyb
a force S
o a
trouble he Of a
wbomS W
n fc
edb De d An hodb b i t e eGquMd l nc to public In gen.
uch han
taoulr uur the loon al u from iron d m mSy INC h
sot hero ear
Gambling ldb b in a IS
tuudrnc an a syst 20
ordinance o is
be
saloon for
Thuor is ma n
shodb granted o be
nc he
dug tca pck al n e
saloons h piHd n
restaurants thai lake b o fMvngh limited oignM o paSg unless the
ak QUIT lie
Asrct tarvN should be KEEP the %
retail
hl E re
epeunHd under an
nassf the o pre-
auHe
nncMdn tina m do a once
tand there is n
holdv suhm instructions % lis mona will them % f u urunmce lose
fNquos n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
MRS. 0. HI. P. BELMONT
BR0KEN-D0WN WOMAN

NEW YORK, March Mrs. .. II. p,
Belmont has broken down from over
work. and will not be able TO attend the
hearing at Albany on the suffrage
amendment She was ordered 10 the
country for rest, but the order OF ban
ishment has been revoked until she is
strong enough TO stand the journey.
Concidcnt With the report OF Mrs. Bel
monts ill health comes persistent ru-
the presidency OF the National Suffrage
association which holds its annual cleo
tion in Washington in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
MURDER OR SUICIDE
on EVE OF MARRIAGE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 7.--On the
eve OF his going TO Philadelphia 10
marry Miss Virginia Harrison. William
l.. Bently, a young physician. was found
dead tonight with a bullet hole in his
forehead and in the back of his neck
the revolver found near his body, and
although Beutly is believed to have com
mitted suicide. the coroner is inVesCi-
irnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
AST0R MAY GIVE HIS
DIVORCED WIFE $10,O00,O0O

NEW YORK. March 7-ColoneI John
Jacob Astor readiusted his titles to sl0.-
900 worth of his gllt-edged realty to-
day. The transactions arc said TO be
preliminary to the financial settlement
with his divorced wife.
Colonel .Astor took title in his own
name to the Knickerbockcr hotel as
sessed by the city at little above
al 81. .on0.0 900. TO balance his account
with the Astor estate, he conveyed To the
trustees OF the state property quoted In
the market at about So 200, 900.