davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
HIGH PAY FoR mArADoR

san Antonio. Tex. May31.-Accord-
ing 10 lose del RiTero, manager of
the City OF Mexico bullring, who is
Row on his way to Spain where he
viii book bull fighters. the highest
salary ever paid a matadOr will be
given TO Antonio Fuertes during his
performances ar the Mexican capital
next September. Fuertes Will appear
four time and for his viii receive
the sum Of $4,000. or $4,000 for
each performance. This is higher re-
muueraticn than is given even to the
greatest operate stars Fuertes re-
turned las year. the richest man who
ever quit the arena, but as a com
piimeut 10 Mexico. where he made
mcst of his money. he has decided to
take part in the great bull fights pro
sTammed for the celebration Of the
cen aunial Of Mcxico's independence.
Senior del Riverow i'll aso secure the
engagement Of Bombita the best mat
ador now in the ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
DAVIS WON'T TALK
ABOUT BALLINGER
ENGINEER ARRIVES FROM WASH
lNoTON AND HAS LITTLE TO
SAY ABOUT CASE.

PHOENIX June Arthur p.
Davis. chief engineer. Of the Reclams-
ton Service, who figured with
controversy, arrived here yesterday
prominence in the Ballinger-Pinehot
controversy, arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Washington on a
tour OF inspection of reclamation
projects. He viii remain in the val
ley for Two or three days.
Mr.. Davis declined to talk Cor pub
LEGATION on the BaIiinger matter. He
said he had thus far had nothing to
say to the press and that is was a
little late to begin talking now. Ask
ed concerning the reports Of re-
movals OF reclamation officials, Mr..
Davis said that ne had heard rumors
but he knew nothing officially. When
pressed on the subject, Mr.. Davis
admitted that he thought possibly
from what he had heard in Washing.
ton that the Ballinger-Pinchot com
mittee would divide on party lines
and return possibly two or three
reports. It was reported in Washing
ton that the committee would stand
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
BUYING POWER
DECREASES As
THE DAYS PASS
Short Selling is Generally De-
pressing Prices and Stocks
Should Be Sold on Al Rallies
That Appear

BOSTON, June 1.-The injunction
OF the government against higher
freigh rates had a serious effect on
the market this morning and liqui
datioR vas heavy all through the
session. Short covering caused a
sharp rally at the close but the net
result for the day showed a discour-
aging situation. In the Boston mar
Ret few stocks came out and prices
held comparatively cell. Holders Of
copper stocks had their investments
either well msrgined or fully paid
for and Eill not sell at present level.
Buying power. however. is very
small and short selling is gradually
depressing prices. We still advise
sales OF stocks on all rallies and the
carrying of light accounts. Paine
Webber & Co.
Curbs reflected weakness in gen
eral list and while trading was linz
tied a somewhat softer tone pre-
vailed Chino sold off 10 il IL with
a subsequent recovery to 10 at the
closing. Live Oak sold at 90 with
good demand slightly under. Warrior
dull and saggy. Shattuek sold at
25s with more offered frsctionally
above. Dem sold at q with best
bids at p st the close.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

Dry rot fungus sometimes affects
wood before it leaves he forest when
felled lumber remains stored there
for some time. The first evidence OF
such infection is indicated o. the pres
ence OF red stripes in the sawed wood.
II such wood is thoroughly seasoned
the myeeiium present il The red
stripe is killed. If the easonias BE
neglected or imperfectly done. the
mycslium. which possesses the power
Of remaining in latent condition COR
some time. commences active grow L
when the wood is used 81 any part
OF a building where il is exposed to
dampaess, and this in some sasos
is unavoidable, as where the ends OF
joists are built into a wall Under
such circumstances dry 10 eventually
appears
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
gBy Frank ]. Graf, Member OF Du
min Stock Exchange

gBy Frank J. Graf, Member OF Du'
iuf Stock Exchange.
The liquidation that took place
yesterday on Wall street was car
ried on today. but on a much larger
scale. Were it not for the large in
terests We would have Witnessed a
panic. but sellers Of securities sold
off their holdings as the market
took them and at no time did they
show any particular desire to buy
40. the close. however. showed q
slight reaction.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacii-
ic were the features and showed
heavy loss and would lead ore to be
Iieve that the present action taken
bv the Government might be lore
runner as TO the decision regarding
the merger of the southern and
Union Pacific.
The trading in Wall street has
been one OF the largest for months,
total sales being 1.362,700. The COP
.er shares interests were more or
less Influenced by the depression in
the New York securities and lower
prices were noticed Calumet and
Vecia showed a II point break dur
ing the day. and should they de
crease their dividend which IS very
likely We will see this issue sell ioi
lower prices. Amalgamated showed
a two point loss for the day SHOW
ing a slight reaction at the close
The Lake issues all showed a heaY,
decline. Greene Cananea was TRADED
IN at 500 Superior and Pittsbufi
Held down TO III. ShattueS Arizoni
tails to show any strength. the stool
being offered at $500 This issue j
cheap at this price. DEM Arizoni
was traded in at p in small lots
The Globe issues remain qeite AM
unchanged. Live oaks firm at y
London Metal sc pounds. Il shii
ings 8 pence up 2 shillings' pence
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

The word money" is derived from
"mOnsta." a name given by the RO-
mans to their silver pieces because
coined in building on the CapiToiine
hill attached to the temple of Jupiter
Moneta. The officers ia charge Of the
mint were called triumviri monteaIeS.
and Niebuhr thinks that they were in
PRODUCED at the time when the Ro-
mans first began TO coin silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
Folding a Mans Coat.

To fosd mans coat lay the coat on;
perfectly nat with the inside down.
The sleeves should be spread out
smoothly and then folded back 10 the
elbow until each end of the sleeve is
even with the collar Fold the revers
back and then double the coat over.
folding it directly in the center seam.
and then smooth il out carefully and
lay Tat in tie drawer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

In ths Russian oil fields at Basu
there are large areas hat hav. pro
duced upwards Of 15o.0o0 barrels OF
oil per acre. II f.ouls8na. in The Jel-
nings field. fouf wells on one single
acre OF ground have produced $780,
barrels of oil. At Beaumont. Tex. s..
nearly as good sho Nins was made.
IN California some femahkab;e show
iHgs have been made also. The Santa
Fe properly, at Olinda. in Orange
county. has produced on 120 acres
OF land an average of 10000 barrels
per acre. and the land is still pro
dGcing heavily. The Claremont Oil
Company in the Kern River field.
California, has already produced an
average of S6.00O barrels per acre
ON forty acres. and in the Santa Ma
ria field several individual wells have
already produced from 100000 bar
rels to 2,500. 1000 barrels each. and are
still producing heavily.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

Orang-uian is "A Malay word derived
from oranr. man, and utaB. woods.
1t would appear from this that the
were Darwinians nj an early date.
The one thing most nearly human
about the orang-utan is its cry when
wounded. according 10 the stories OF
hunters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

iron plug valves are generally used
in cynide plants in preference to the
more expensive gate valve. They arr
much cheaper and last funy as long.
To prolong their life the plug Should
ne occasionally removed and creased.
II is also a good idea 10 keep ne out
side well protected with an a.phaluc
uaint
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
An Anci.nt Oh WelI.

A petroleum well has been known in
zante, one Of the Ionian islands. for
nearly 5000 years. 1t is mentioned by
Herodotus, who was born 4S4 years
before the Christian era.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
The Roman Empsrors.

The first fourteen Roman emperors
an shaved their faces clean. There is
a portrait bust representing Nero with
beard but it is not believed 10 be
authentic.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

A rider. in legislative parIance. IS an
TO bill while in course OF passage and
frequently foreign TO its original pur-
port.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

The first standing army Of modern
times was established by Charles VII.
OF France IN l44j. In England the
first standing army was organized in
1C2S
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

A man feels drOwsy after a hearty
dinner because a large part Of the
blood in the system goes to the stom-
ach TO aid the digestion and leaves the
brain poorly supplied
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
Nettls Fiber.

From nettle fiber a thread has been
produced so fne that length OF sixty
miles Of il weighs but two and a half
pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

Nearly all the silk of Spain Is pro
duced in the province OF Murcia
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02

Electricity is the only motor power
used in submarine boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-02
pried seav.esd.


The Norwegians make use Of dried
4eaweed for fuel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14
fine TENNIS BY ELECTRIC
LIGHT AT MAN0A LAST night
FOUR MATCHES PLAYED BEFORE LARGE GATHERING OF
LOVERS OF GAME-B0CKUS AND R. A. COOKE PLAY
BRlLLIANTLY-MRS. Give DAVIES IN FORM.

struggle, captured one more. That
and his partner then ran out.
Mrs. Davies serves underhand, but
she keeps the ball low, and she got
some good ones in. Her return from
the back of the court is clean and
crisp, and she beat her opponents
time after time with beautiful
drives. Mrs. Davies volleyed well
also, and, altogether, she played
splendidly.
R. A. Cooke Beats Irwin.
A singles match wound up the
evenings sport, and in 1t r. A Cooke
met Irwin. The malihini was ex-
pected to do better in the singles
than he did in the doubles earlier In
the evening, and he certainly did
his fast serves. Irwin falls down on
the volley game all the time. and 1t
is a wonder that a man with SER
vice and ground strokes like he pos
sesses, does not get In and practise
volleying for some time to come.
Richard Cooke played great ten
mis-. and he was equally at home
whether at the net or back of the
court. He played his crop strokes
to perfection, and the ball. after hit
ting the ground, very seldom rose tc
any height. The set ended 1915 In
favor OF Cooke. and Irwin was luck,
to get the games he did.
This evening the finals of the
mixed doubles will be played, and
Mrs. Coulter and Clarence Cooke
will meet Mrs. Give Davies and An
derson. The best two out of three
sets will settle the affair, and good
match should eventuate. ..
Other matches will be as follow
Novel; vs.. Savage, at 1880 o'clock;
II. Cooke VS.. A. Richards, at $3.50;
A. Richards and c. Cooke VS.. War
rem and Schmidt, at .. The first
two matches should be good ones
but the third should prove to be al
easy victory for c. Cooke and Ather
ton Richards.
| Much interest is being taken II
the tournament, and now that thu
finals are drawing close there will
be some tiptop play seen on thu
courts under the electric lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14
OAHU LEAGUE.
NO MOREPLAY
THIS SEASON
MEETING DECIDES TO
CALL OFF SERIES
Will Not Take Over Athletic
Parkway Play On Some
Other Ground Next Year
Vote Of Thanks to Press,

Last night the Oahu Baseball
League did a very sensible thing in
calling the second half OF their sea-
son OFF. A start will be made next
March and by that time there may
have been something done to make
the Athletic Park playable all the
year round. The Park is mostly mud
and water, and 1t is only during the
very dry spells that everything is fav-
orable for ball playing,
The league also decided last night
to, refuse the offer of THE Athletic
Park people as regards the taking
over of the grounds. II was felt that
the League is in no condition to pay
out the sum required for the Park
and that the end would be disaster.
The japanese Athletics were de-
clared to be the champions of the
year, and they take the honor for the
second time. There was much argu-
ment over the wisdom of taking over
the grounds, and the fate of the big
league was pointed out as u warning.
There is probability that the
Athletic Park will be devoted to some
other purpose and, II the place were
properly drained, there might be
some use for It, At present there
seems to be an idea that the sewage
of the district wends its way to the
diamond and makes the ground
around third base very moist and soft
The meeting passed vote of thanks
to the newspapers for the way in
which the League games were written
up, and the following is copy of the
letter written to the Bulletins:
Sporting Editor Evening Bull
letin:-Prior to the adjournment OF
Oahu Baseball League last evening
for the winter months, "a resolution
was unanimously passed, directing
the corresponding secretary to trans
nit the sincere thanks of the League
and Its members respectively to the
press of the city. for courtesies extend
ed during the season of 1910
' On behalf of the Oahu Baseball
League, therefore, desire to assure
the Evening Bulletin OF our
hearty appreciation, OF its kindly Of
fees, and hope for continuation OF
the same next year. @
| Sincerely yours. a.
! l.. ID. TIMMONS, :
Corresponding Secretary, Oahu Base
ball I,paplie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14

Corresponding Secretary, Oahu Base
ball League.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14

was that OF last night. And the
crowd that rolled up was the largest
that has been seen around the beau
tiful courts at night time. The
weather was perfect and everything
was most enjoyable.
There were four matches played,
in all, and although none of the
sets look to be close, as far as scores
on paper go, the play was much
keener than the figures would indi-
cate.
The electric lights were very
bright and there was no ilickering
at all. Seats were dotted all around
the court, and the club pavilion, was
crowded. Most of the well-known
people of the city were present, and
the gathering was representative
one in every way. L. S. Gee, for
mer champion of Hawaii, dropped in
during the evening. and he express.
ed himself as delighted with the
scheme for playing at night time.
Gee thinks that Irwin has about the
fastest serve of any player in the
| States.
Opening Game.
| The play last night opened with
| the semi-fnals of the mixed doubles
and Mrs. Coulter-Clarence Cooke
went up against Miss Lucy Ward-G
Irwin The result was win for the
lady champion and Cooke, and the
score was 1876. The play was ve:y
close right through, and game after
game went to deuce and vantage
4 during the set. Miss Ward played
a great game, and she showed that
she can volley better than any other
lady player at present playing in Ho'
nolulu. Her service was good also
and, to tell the truth, II was Irwin
who made most of the mistakes. The
man from the Far East could moi
volley at all, and he was likewise a
lot off in his service.
| The score was even after eigh'
games had been played, and irwin
i anu 1lSS w ulu octhtu w h"''
chance of winning. Then the Other
pair sparkled up a lot and, aided b!
Twins errors. took four games II
succession and the scoreboard show
ed S-4. The thirteenth game went
to Irwin and his partner, and ther
| Cooke and Mrs. Coulter won two
games and with them the set ant
match.
Mems Doubles.
As soon as the mixed doubles wer'
finished, the mems doubles wer'
staged and the spectators sat bacl
to enjoy what was expected to b'
a sensational match. Bockus ant
X. A. Cooke tackled the two plan
tation men, Greenfield and Savage
and 1t was thought that the result
would be close one.
Right from the start of the Sc
Bockus and Cooke played in bril-
liant fashion, and they simply die
as they pleased for the first sever
games, which they took before thei
opponents cou'u win que So'''a''
sapie' me sore s'oou AZ ~ an'
everybody was wondering II thu
Whitewash ac. was coming on
however the eish'h sa"'e w"
TAKEN oy ,rreehne'u anu oa,ase' an ~
they did It to love. Then they agail
got game ana the scoIe iooNeu
-. a "a,
niue petter ior them poeAus am
Cooke were IN W'Nnihs io'"t' nv"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14
8. q q
DOTS AND DASHES,

The Jackson-Kaoo race is all off
and there will be no sports at the
Athletic Park on Sunday next. Too
much talk and too little real action
was the cause of the trouble and it
will be many long day till anyone
tries to boost that kind of sport along
again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14

Last night the Marines and the Y.
NJ. c. A. Juniors met in an indoor
baseball game, and the Juniors hand
ed the half-wets package to the
tune of 10 to 3, The game was a
beauty from the start to finish and,
judging from the way the Marines
played, they will improve a lot in the
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14
q :. :. 81.
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Eddie Fernandez will show his
beautiful pictures of the Jeffries-John-
son contest at the orpheum Theater
tomorrow night. Everyone who
wishes to see how the big fight really
went had better drop In and see the
slides. Everything is shown in the
pictures and there is nothing brutal
about the affair
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14

According TO dispatch from Brus,
sells, the British steamer Albertyillc,
from the Congo for Antwerp has been
wrecked on the rocks at the mouth
of the Congo River. The vessel and
cargo were lost, but all on board es,
capped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14
3, 8. u u q y .; 8; 8, :. u .; ., 8: u .. 8:

There is every probability of the
Hawaii Yacht Club and the Automo-
bile club being merged before long.
The committee that was appointed to
look into the matter is working on
the proposition. and several schemes
have been made to get the thing going
properly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-14

The tennis players from the news
papers are going at 1t hard every af-
ternoon, and, A. l.. Castle and the 9TH
er stars will have to look to their
laurels soon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-14
IN MEMORlAM
MICHAEL TO BIAS
HAN OF DoNAIla:osTvILLE FIRE BOARD, I,
An,,n u ..ss..ES,.ille a My &. 1917. &

HALL OF Don. sIlSaa,1eTvLLIE FIRE GoAFD, :
DonaI6s5nvii1e, La, May :. 1910
EETHFREAS tbt{Angel of Death has again IN
w yaded our community and removed from
tl,fs hoi3y one of its most jealous and popular
members MICHAEL TQBI As. y hose honorable
and brilliant career was tragIcah% ended on fri
Gay, May 6 : and
Whereas in the course o. orr aSs3czat5 99 WIN
Mr. Tobias at the meetings of this board and on
all other occasions we found him to be @ plan OF
HIGHEST character unqucstioned infeErtty aild
Iovahlp disposition. with an eye Single 10 me
5,rbniIdine of the community and tac promotion
If tic material wel1-being; therefore be 1t
Resolved That in the death of Michael TOBIAS
yzo feel that the fire department OF Donaldson
Vile has lost one of its truest and most loyal
friends this board member Of wide influence
aud unusual capability. and the community at
large a citizen OF rare value and great power Tor
good. t,. -
thTs noble gentleman and puhic-sprited citizen
has carried lasting sorrow to oar hearts and dc
,rived us of a fellow-worker whose absence
win he keenly felt and whose loss sincerely
m0urned.
srread on the minutes of the board and that a
c3ny he sent 70 the bereayed family Of cur la
menfed friend and colleague.
II. ISR ALL SR-,
W. G.. WILKINSON,
GLEN. MDLLERE,
A. J. MELANCON,
PAUL WILHEIT.
| = Committee,
i DonaidsonyiIle. La, May s, 1910.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-14
Appeal Court Decisions.

The first circuit court of appeals met in
this city Thursday and handed down de-
csions in the following cases argued at
the session of the body held here week be-
fore last:
Block & Levy VS.. Fred Lambert; judg-
ment for plaintiff affirmed.
Schwartz Bros. VS.. Marks Fellman; judg-
ment for defendant affirmed.
Rachel Cary VS.. t. and P. Railway Co.;
judgment for plaintiff affirmed.
Jacob jackson. Jr., VS.. Addison Will
liams; judgment for defendant affirmed.
Rosen & Herman VS.. Ben Rosenston;
judgment for defendant affirmed.
Jos. Newchurch VS.. Jean David; judg-
ment for plaintiff affirmed,
Herbert NJ. Shilstone VS.. Barrow & Le-
Blanc; judgment for plaintiff for $500,
and original judgment amended accord
ingly.
E. 0. Hotard VS.. Iberville Planting and
Manufacturing Co., Ltd; judgment OF
lower court reversed and plaintiff granted
judgment for $26, with legal interest
from judicial demaT8A
Julia Davis VS. T and P. Railway judg-
ment in favor of defendant reversed and
cause remanded.
Seidel Furniture Manufacturing Co. VS.
Mrs. Cora Buron; judgment for defendant
affirmed.
JOS D'Agostino VS.. T. and P. Railway
judgment for $500 against defendant
affirmed.
Salvador Sciortino VS.. Bank Of White
castle; judgment for defendant affirmed,
Succession of Willis ], Rodriguez, oppo
sition of Adam Sanchez; judgment OF no
mologation affirmed.
James E. Ayraud VS.. Telesphore Fran
els; judgment for plaintiff affirmed; hors'
sale rescinded.
All of the above cases were appealed
from the district court of IbeFviIle parlsl
with the exception of the Ayraud-Franci
suit, which was appealed from Ascension
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-14
Succession of Hypolite ReusseVe
No. 6i5

Succession of Hypolite ReusseVe
No. 6i5.
Hoy VIRTUE OF and in obedience to an order
I , of sale issued by the above named coart N
the above entitled and numbered succession, and
fo me directed will offer for sale at public aue-
ton and viii a7judicate to the last and highest
bidder. according to law, at the princlpad front
door OF the courthouse of the parish o. Assem-
sion. in the town of Donaldsouvile on
SATURDAY. MAY %, 1910,
AT II o'clock a. m. the following described prop
a certain lot of ground, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and there
nnto belonging, situated in the town of Donate
sonviIle parish of Ascension. state OF Louisiana
in that part of said town known as ChurchVllIe,
and in the square bounded by Firth street st.
Patrick street, Sixth street. and BRYAN AIey'
and being designated as lot No. 81 IN SQUARE no.
q and measuring thirty feet front on st. Patrick
street by depth of eighty-ive and f-32-l0t feet,
and bounded as follows; In front or on the west
by St Patrick street. north by FIFTH street South
nv lot No q6 and east by lot No. 81. beng the
same lot acquired by the late Hypoltte RouSseFe
from Dave Wilson by act before James >. Ear
man clerk of court, on March 10. 1902. anu re-
corded in Book of Conyeyances No. AZ, at tollo
1902.
Ter1ns-Cash iii United states currency.
Il. c. HANSON,
Sheriff, Parish Of ascension.
Donallsonville La, May a, 1910
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-14

A grand fair and ball was given at the
hall of the local Italian benevolent society
last Sunday under the auspices and for
the benefit of Protective Hose Company
No. 4. The entertainment was attended
in body by delegations of members of
the other fire companies, as well as
large number of townspeople, and a very
ENJOYABLE time was had by all present
A feature of the pleasant affair was the
presentation of a handsome silk Ameri-
can fiaa to the company with elaborate
ceremonies The flag was blessed by
Rev. j. NJ. T. Massardier, and was pre-
sented by Mayor Charles Maurin. Miss
Nellie Forest, daughter of Roadmaster
Forest of the Texas and Pacific Railway,
accented the beautiful gift on behalf OF
the company in a graceful and delicious
little speech. The fair, resulted quite sue
cessfuiIy,