davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

PEOPLES EvENSONG-Mt St Albau sun
day April :. AZ { p m. In 81 AIban's
Church. Condemnation Preacher the RishoD
~ Washingtcu- The music viii he sung NV
the cathedral choir. Take Tenleytoun cars
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

SarsaparIHa

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete puri6cation
of the blood and the complete
renovation Of the whole sys-
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get il todaS in usual liquid form g-
tablets called Sarsatabs- 100 Doses g.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

CFRTSTA ADFIsPFTTArS. Washington ECclesfs
Naval Lodge Hall. 50 Pennsylvania sve-ue
southeast. Sunday. 4 80 a. N. ape-sa-tt
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
Garden Tools

We have tire finest line Of garden tools
and seeds All kinds Of screens. paints
and hardware Bring this ad and I5o
and we will give Won a sc rake
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

J-NITARIAN-AIIs SOULS CEURCH. cor-
ner FoUrtheenth and L streets Ulysses G.
P Pierce. u. q. minister. As A. rn--Sun-
day school. class fy- the Comparative STUDY
OF Religion. and Unity study Class II a. m
morning service sermon by Dr. P1ercn y
memory % Edward Everett Hale Tha-s
IS also kindergarten during the h0u-
of morning worship. $50 % m Y.-47r
Peoples Religious Union Address BY NT-s
PierCe. The ReiEf7uS Instruction Of
Youth The pubic invited % all services
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

GROBNAN & PAUL UMBRELLAS
and P1raSJis repaired and recovered
Removed from Sf5 = s. % 5I5 9th s..
y W. between r and O. apl-5-'
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CHURCH NOTICES

YOUNG WONES'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCTA-
TlON. Twelfth and r streets northwest
NesQe- service. sunday 4.30. Lsade-. Miss
Ruth Sven assisted 5v young women from
The gymnasium Topic, Through th- Czr--
uasiu-n @ the General work SPECIAL sing
ers IRON lle Eg-U-a-si 1-u. Il
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-FIRST CHURCH or
CHRIST. SCIENTIST. F1fteeu-h and
streets D'rIEHeSt- Services. SUNDAY =
a and , m Subject. '-L-n-eaI{tvF %
Sunday school y a. u-- "wednesday evening
meeting. s 2 m Public cordially invited
All seats free Free reading room. sI COL
urado building II
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

''Preusser IS reported 20 be a notorious
gambler, convicted of the murder Of one
Miles Mcdonald some years ago. as a
result OF which he was confined for a
year in an institution for insane con-
victS.
Mayer is a vell-IUnOwn bOolImaker
and Turner is said TO have been ex-
PEELED from the New York Stock Ex-
change. and. with Lillis, has been con-
nected with some Of the most notorious
bucket shop concerns In tLc country.
4 number Of the men named in this in
dictment are well known as bucket shop
operators.
This indictment has two counts: One
count covering each OF fhc offices main
tanned by Taylo- IN this city.
In the second indictment Edward AL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

aights and throw in a few Greek cross cs and Roman scrolls. IL will take the stiffness out of that left knee. You needn't sit up for me-
 If you are badly injured I suppose they will take you to the hospital and notify me-
 Mir. Bowser cboked back reply. de scended the steps with dignity and walked away to join Barnes ou the rorner. Mrs. Bowser read her book uu- til bedtime, but before going upstairs she laid out on a side table the cam phor, the witch hazel, the brandy. d roll of antiseptic and box of salve.
 NIT. Bowser had made but one single trial of roller skating, and that was in his attic at home. He had wabbled along for twenty feet and then met his Waterloo. He had confidence, however. He had read that roller skating de pended altogether on confidence. In his confidence be had bragged to Barnes. In his confidence he bragged again as they walked along the street. He smiled in a knowing way and said:
 "Tm not after a gold medal for fancy skating. but think I'll open the eyes of the crowd a little before I'm through. I'll play off at first. and you watch my zigzags when I get down to business. I'm no swan or gazelle. but think can cut few dodges-just a few
 bowser Reaches the Rink. The hall was crowded. It was not until Mir Bowser saw 900 rollers roll ing arolud that his confidence in him self weakened. 1t suddenly occurred to him that his theories might be wrong and that he should have put them into practice in private. He was trying to brace up against the uneasy feeling when a bad faced young man, who was a spectator. sidled up to him and whispered:
 Don't put 'em on, old Beeswax- don't you do it"'
 What do you mean. sir. by address | ing me in this mannerT Don't put on the rollers Yer tod fat and Ioggy. You hain't got no hail to fall on. Yer might roll down hill fir a bar'I. but you ain't no pigeon wingei ! on skates,"
 | Mir. Bowser got mad all over. ant ' from that instant his determination was taken re would skim that fool
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
eBy L. J. overlook,

BOSTON, Oct. 2s.-The bull lead CTS took hold again today in New Ycrk and marked prices up easiy' stee, Common selling at new level of sel.. On ihe move considerable liauidation appeared at this level how eyer. and the whole markes suffered A shsrp decline, from watch it grad ualIy recovered and at the close is in healthy condition for a renewal of the upward course.
 Locally, Copper Range and North Rutte were the strong active feat ures on talk of higher prices fer the metal and another heavy decrease in surplus supplies in November Pro ducers association report.
 We believe in buying the coppers on all setbacks tor much higher prices.-Paine, Webber & Co
 Curbs continue quiet with only slight price changes. Inspiration and Chino in fair demand Is up. Denn lacks the urgent buying noticeable past few weeks but stock steady a' X. Shattuck unchanged. Rosaiia in good demand around 2S to 90. All offerings around these figures being absorbed. London Copper opened Ss Sd higher. Total sales, New York, 559. soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
DRY PLACER CONCENTRATING
 PLANT

A dry placer concentrating plant now being designed for the Altar Dis trict, Sonora, Mexico, is to be the largest in the world, as it will have a daily capacity Of 5000 tons.
 The plant will be practically auto matic in the handling of the e. mented material from the mIne to the taiings dump, everything being done by labor saving devices.
 The first area to be worked out will be 1900 feet wide, 2O00 feet long. with an average depth of % feet. It is the intention of the op' orators to drive a tunnel on bed rock across the full width of the wash and install a 3G-inch belt con veyor in three sections of 300 feet each. The material will then be glory holed from the top and in this manner will handled very cheaply Iy. There will also be three 1000 foot 20-inch conveyors to be run at right angles to the %0inch con veyors, these three conveyors to De placed 75 feet apart and will be moved to new parts as the mine is workel out, the conyeyors being constructed SO as to be readily nov ed.
 From the three 3O-inch belt con veyors above mentioned the material is carried out of the mine and dumped en to a 30-inch belt incline convey or which runs over the top of the first storage bins by means Of . travelling automatic belt tripper. The material is then fed from the bins by means Of automatic gates oi feeders to five Queener pulverizers where all the cemented material vii be cleared from the rock and bouiG
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
BULLS GET SAUCY AND
 TOSS PRICES UP YESTERDAY

see nothing to hinder a bull market. Amalgamated showed no. signs of strength whatever and sold to 69is
 Range was the feature of the coppers advancing to 72A and 1t looks high. CT. North Butte sold to 34h but broke to 33% at the close. Cal & Arz1aa sold to 5s but Sup Pitts was steady at 1SA and we may look for some movement after something de finite has been given out regarding the merger. In the curbs there was Httie doing with scarcely any show ing and change Shattuck is firm al 23k to 24. Denn sold of to S1a
 L.)ndon Copper 56L 17s Cd up 3s 9d
 Sales 559,9 300. Money 3h pep cent
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
By Frank J. Graf

,Member Duluth stock Exchange).
 The New York market is still uH- settled. the opening of this mornings market was strong but before the close there was selling and prices broke to yesterdays close. The fear that money rates will tighten on this side is causing some uneasiness and this coupled with Cle approaching electIons tends to check any bull market. London Copper was higher and while there was little activity in copper stocks the feeling is bullish and the undertone is strong after this lun we expect higTcr pr-ces as We
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

CTS. thus eliminating 65 per cent as tailings which is discharged on to the main tailings bet conyeyor. The fines from the Quenner pulyer- izers are then conveyed by an lS- inch belt, elevated in a Jucket eleyat- ing belt tTipper to the secpud stor- age bins, from which they are fed au- tomaticaIiy to the dry concentrat- ing tab'cs. The tailinc1 frJm these tables are then rGt through a sec ond set of three Quenner pulyer- izers for finer grinding and distTib- uted to the second set of concen- trating tables in the same manner as before. The tailings from these tables and the second set of Quen- ner pulverizers are fed to the main tailings conveyor, and discharged on to an incline eonveyor running to height of 100 feet, at the end of which wig be placed a 15-foot swinging stacker By the addition at intervals, of short sections o' belt conveyor constructed on top oi the dump. the stacker can be made to handle an unlimited supply of tailings.
 The plant will be operated by means of independent motors, power being supplied by high tension line from the power plant, which will be located at tidevater, a distance oi about twenty-seven miles.
 The pant has been designed by weadon & Rockfield, engineers, oi Los Angeles, Cal, who are now en gagged in perfecting details.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
B0WSER,HE ROLLS
Takes a Little WhirI at the Skat.
 ing Rink.
HE FAILS TO SHOW FEM HOW.
toshed as "oid essswax" and Told Not to Put Elm oo--ttoms For Repairs, as Mrs. 6owssr Had Prsdietsd-is Hears . Few Remarks.
By N. QUAD.

 fcopyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
 Press.l "HE other evening as Mir Bow
 ser got up from the dinner ta-
 ble he mentioned in a way he
 meant to be careless that he would be out for two or three hours that evening.
 ''Is it one of your club nights?" asked Mrs Bowscr.
 ''I may go around to some club" Mrs. Bowser didn't press the subject. though a bit curious. and he waited around for five minutes before saying There's no mystery about it. l am going out with Barnes. He's been at me for a month to go to the roller rink. and I've finally consented. He wants me to show him few tricks on the rollers"
 What rollers:"
 Why. roller skates. Hes got the craze bad-out every night and brag- g,ng what a roller he is"
 But what do you know about roller skating? The only time you ever had pair on you feil and jared the whole house and was lame for a week"
 Excuse me. madam" said Mir. Bow ser as he drew himself up. but l beg to dispute you. I don't say that have had any great practice. but l have looked into the theory carefully. and I think I can show Barnes and all the rest of them few wrinkles
 Are you going to take an ambu- lance and Ii surgeon alongg she asked as he reached for his hat.
 That will do, Mrs. Bowser! You'd oppose me as a matter of course, but don't try to be funny about 1t. I shall go with Barnes. l shall put on rollers. I shall cut pigeon wings and figure
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Tho early days of fall are here. We see in boldest type: The frosty rnorns are drawing near The pumpkins getting ripe And soon about the town you'll hear. "Confound that old steam piper
 Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Soon we;shalI see these signs Posted on government soii: Don't pick the flowers or coal" Keep off the grass and oI-"
 New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL

as the gull skins the sea. and after the skimming act be would make that bad faced young man beg his pardon for the insulting remarks. He sat down then and there and strapped on the skates he had hired at the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Jones tells me many a story Which he thinks is full of wit But the darned thing isn't funny. That's the funny part of it!
 Cleveland Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Lawson Are you going 10 have a new suit of cloChcS this fall:
 Dawson-No, but found 2 dollar bill tucked away in the vest pocket of the old suit when I took it out yester- day to brush it rD.-Somerville Jour nal
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

William l.. Cundiff. Speaker Can non's democratic opponent in the Eighteenth Illinois district, has never before been a candidate for any pub lie office.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

She-I wonder why Methuselah lived to such a great old age.
 He-Perhaps some young woman married him for his money.-Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

He saw a deer. blazed at it hot. The nasty charge went wide. But. though he failed to guide the shot. By iings. he shot the guide!
 DN4f.Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

For every rose there is a thorn. We've heard it OCT and OCT. And Oft it seems each rose forlorn Must have at least q score.
 New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Sunday School Teacher-Now. John ny. why do we put penny in the plate todayl
 Johnny-Cause there ain't nuthin' smaller-I IIarPer's BaZar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Manager of Show-well, what can I do for you?
 The Thin Man-I'm a professional faster? How much salary will you pay for fast of. say, four weeks?
 Manager of Show-'Fraid I can't af- ford to give you salary. but I don't mind paying for your keep!-Scraps.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Any times are good times. Be they old or new. Any time when love says: Good mornin', Howdy' do?''
 Atlanta Constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

He-1've5 been engaged about ten times.
 She-You must be unlucEy in love. He-Oh. I don't think so. I'm not married yet.-Spokane Spokesman-Re- view.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Bacon-Do you believe any thing in that letter you got from your husband today?
 Mrs. Egbert--No. I don't It's all about what he claims he caught fish, ing the other day.-Yonkers States man.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

"Did Maria have drop ceilings in her house?"
 Yes. in the kitchen"
 What queer place for her to put q drop ceiling"
 "0h. she didn't put it there. The plaster fell down."-New York Jour- mai.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

When lovely woman stoops to folly And does things she should never do It's safe to wager she is making A donkey of some fellow too.
 Chicago Record Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Mother-In all that wild storm your all bare and exposed
 Brother-Rain won't hurt her. She's got rubber neck.-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

We struggle gamciy out of debt, Then grin And soon contrive a way to get Back in.
 -Pittsburg Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

She sang a song into the air. It fell again. she knew not where. Later twas found where it had blown In drop-a-penny grsphophone.
 Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Those Esperanto bards. we think. Must have an easy time. For they can fake a word to make The necessary rhyme.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Forgotten. aaxshew l thought That this would come We moved and left Her wads of gum.
 Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Desperate.

Desperate. My brother has just written . poem which Ee thinks will outlive him." said the man in the newspaper office. "It certainly will if he brings 1t in here" said the lighting editor.-Yon- kers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Simon had just issued the stern com mand. Thumbs up"
 This, while comparatively harmless was followed soon by the sterner man date. Hands up.'
 And the world has been full of trib. ulation ever since.-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
As to Expenss.

Talk not of dresses lace embossed Or jeweled collars. obe has a coat of tan that cost Two hundred dollars.
 -Piftshurg Post
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
AVIATOR has A
NARROW ESCAPE
julius Dusoevoir's Monoplane
Wrecked at San Jose and
AerOnaut Pinned In
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, April Julius Dusoevoir
had narrow escape from death this
afternoon at 4 o'clock when he fell
from his monoplane in its first success
full fight on the Linda Vista golf links.
His fall was broken by piano wire
supports running underneath the aero
plane and he escaped with a broken
finger. The aeroplane was. badly
wrecked, the three supporting wheels,
planes and propellers being crushed
when the. runaway airship hit the
ground.
The accident was witnessed by sew
eral hundred people. Dusoevoir's en-
gine clearly showed it's power when he
turned it loose. The aeroplane ran
swiftly along the ground and then
gradually ascended.
For a hundred feet or so the machine
skinned along, the wheels clearing the
ground fully 10 feet. Suddenly the
aviator plunged backward from his
seat and would have been dashed
against the ground but for the wires
running from the framework under
meath the planes. Here he was held
as the craft dashed along for so more
feet without guiding hand.
Then it dropped suddenly and people
f1ocked to the rescue of the aviator
caught in the wreck. Dusoevoir was
unable to offer an explanation for his
fall
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
MISSION WORKERS
MEET IN STOCKTON
San Joaquin Presbyterian Soci-
ETY. Opens Twenty-tnird
Annual Session
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 1.-The twenty
'hlrd annual meeting of the San Joa
qufn Presbyterian missionary society
was called to order this morning in the
FIRST Presbyterian church, delegates
being in attendance from as far south
as bakerstield The principal speakers
are Kew. N. +. Clemenson and Rev. Ray
Smith.
me morning session was taken UP
Win reports of officers Addresses
were delivered this afternoon as fol-
ioWs' outlook Mrs. Aldrich of Stock
non. .9n' Study Glass Symposium" Miss
nol'oll' state secretary; india" Rev.
Ray I. Smith, and Problems of Nor
monism,' Rev. N E. Clemenson..
Inc program tomorrow will be de-
voted TO foreign missionary society
work. 1t is as follows:
i0.Pralse service
l0:l5-Reports
recording secretary, Mrs F. s. Holley, Stock
Corr Corresponding secretary, Mrs, H. P. Dralle,
treasurer Miss Ruby olney Fresno
prsscnst Young peoples work, Mrs. F. d.
Box secretary Mrs A W Johnson Fresno
so,se1ay Secretary baby bands, Mrs. f. E.. Cover,
Secretary of literature Mrs q n Easton
Stock ton - -
SECRETARIES mission study. Mrs. f. C. Steven
sui Mauera and Miss Morton, San Francisco.
~ il;io-Round table.
ll:40-Eeetion II of officers
12-Luncheon
2-DevotonaI
2:15-Paper, IF Christ Should Come Today >,
Mrs. Curtiss Lemoore
30 Under the Palms,
3-Nocal solo,
3:loIAddress by Rev. Ray C. smith.
Report of committee on resolutions: hymn.
Aizpah''; benediction and adjournment
among those in attendance at the
meeting are
= Mrs. I. 3. Matthews of Selma. Mrs. NJ. E..
notter OF Lemoore. Mrs. Edwin Ross of Selma
Mrs. l. A. Melvin of Fresno. Mrs. Herbert u.
Ausu6 aus OF Fresno, Mrs. NJ F. Grove of Visalia,
Ritchey of Turlock Mrs McKinnon of Tuiare.
Mrs d. A. Mobley of San Francisco Mrs Edwin
grower OF Fowler. Mrs. p. e. Kerr of Modesto,
MISS ;. = Fentem of Fresno Mrs H. X PITT
man OF Modesto. Mrs. NJ. NJ Vincent of Merced
Mrs. b. r. Surryhne of Modesto, Miss Carrie
norton OF San Francisco and Mrs. ]. z. Pruntz-
man of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
GUM man TO BUILD
GAUGE ROAD
Chicago Magnate COntemplates
Connecting Eureka With
Red Bluff
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

RED BLUFF, Cal. April An
nouncement has been made today by
y. +. Guyot, manager of the Tomhead
copper mining company, that a Chica go
multimilIionaire chewing gum magnate,
named Wrigley, viii be in Red Bluff
on June ! and VIII be prepared to
invest in the construction of a broad
gauge railroad from Red Bluff to Eu-
Teka. via the Tomhead copper mines,
Il miles northwest of this place.
The plans already advocated by a
popular movement were to build a
narrow gauge line over this route,
but now WrigleY is prepared to finance
a broad gauge road.
The citizens of Red Bluff have
pledged themselves to raise 100000
toward the road and will raise twice
that amount If necessary.
Wrigley is interested in the Tom
head mines
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
400 SOCIETY FOLK
DANCE AT kIRMfSS
Charity Show Given at Capital
and Audience Taxes the
Capacity of Theater
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. April 1.-Four hun
dred Sacramento society folk danced
and sang in the first kirmess given
in this city for many years. The big
charity show opened at the Clunie
tonight
1t will be repeated Saturday matinee
and night. The performance this even
ing was given before an audience that
filed the house.
The Muscovian and Japanese dances
were the big features of the perform
ance. Elizabeth Finney, as the Merry
Widow, and Mr.. Linwood, with 16
others, danced the Muscovian. Will
Lovdale and Villa Lobner sang the
principal parts in the Japanese act
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
ORGANIZATION FORMED
BY CHICKEN FANCIERS
Plan to Give Annual Poultry
Shows in Stockton
Especial Dispatch 10 The CdI1


STOCKTON. April 1.-The San Joa-
quin poultry and pet stock association
was organized last night by a number
of chicken fanciers. The object OF the
association is to encourage the breed
ing Of high class poultry and to give
annual poultry shows. Membership is
open TO all fanciers of chickens.
William II. Mckay presided over the
meeting last night and Eugene P. Sabin
acted as secretary. A membership
committee consisting of Ben NJ. Wood =
hull. r. l. Wooster, c. II. Robbins, j. f.
Dentoni and w. P. Rothenbush was ap-
pointed.
The committee on permanent organ
ization is composed of John D. Gall,
A B. Clay and C. H. Robbins.
The members are:
A. Is. Cloy iGeorge ". Poppelwell
r. L. Wooster lC. ii. Robbins
w 7. Rothenbush 10. f. Crawford
J. F. Dentoni John D. Gall
Benjamin NJ. Woodruff lClsude NJ. Gill
T. J. Gill Eugene P. Ssbn
4. r. Conelt William IL. Mckay
{. +. McAlmond'
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
WOMAN SEEKS DEATH
BY TAKING POISON
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April Mrs. Jennie
Youngblood, divorced wife of H. r.
Youngblood of Tracy, attempted suicide
last night in Independence square by
swallowing 20 tablets of bchloride of
mercury. She and her former husband
met and she told him she would kill
herself if he would not consent to
reconciliation. He refused and she
swallowed the tablets. Youngblood
fired his revolver and help was quickly
summoned. The woman's life was saved
by prompt work of the emergency hos
Dital DOCTORS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
APPEAL IS BASED ON
TREAT" TO JURYMEN
Superior Court Will Hear Dis
pute Over Burned Hay
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

JACKSON. April Alleging that
Lawrence Burke treated several jurors.
who were sitting in the case wherein
he was q defendant, Edward Van
Vrankan has filed an appeal from the
jury's decision in justice court and the
suit viii be tried in the superior court.
Van Vrankan owned a stack of hay
valued at s1.500, which was destroyed
by fire, he alleges, because of careless
ness on the part of Robert Jameson
and Burke.
The defendants won in the Justices
court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-02
RESIGNED CLERK
TAKES BACK OLD JOB
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, April Lou Norton,
who recently resigned his position as
chief of the department of corporation
license tax collection in the secretary
of states Office, has reconsidered his
action and upon the request of Secre-
tary Curry has returned to the Job
until Curry's term. of office expires.
There was some mystery as to Norton's
reason for resigning a $4,000 job, but
he said it was to enter business.