davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10

lone DoCtOr-Only OneI
No sense in running from one doctor to another! Select
the best one then stand by him. No sense either in trying
this thing that thing for your cough Carefully delber
aey select the best cough medicine then take it Stick
to it. Ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pector for
throat and lung troubles Sold for nearly seventy years
No alcohol in his cough medicine. ICzye Co.. LoveG M
T thing thing conspatn? Why 1ol
Pulls? approves this ad
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-03-10

tune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
K'mbaVs E1ectr1t;er Sure
Cure for any BaKy Mule

Real cure for balkY horses. stubborn
mules, lazy animals and "A score Of
curse ycxing ailments OF old D1bbin and
his long cared cousins has been dis
covered by Ernest Il. Klmball of the
Klmbail garage Although MIR KIM
BAN conducts an establishment for
the horseless carriage he takes pride
I'm making horses behave and act like
the lust harness broke" Whether
the Humane society would criticize his
method which does away with whip
pins does not njurc in any way and
Is purely a natural means of putting
life into the sluggish is question
MIR kimball was formerly wire chief
for the Independent Telephone com.
pany and with an ingenuity for the
new has continued his electrical ex-
periments In hts work. some time
ago his brother-in-law, Dave Fred
erickson, a solicitor for the Murphy
Brothers Candy factory appealed to
Mr. Kimball for an instrument that
would prod q team Of mules into ac-
ton. Even persuasion with a stay
ehain failed TO make them work any
longer than the chain was In action.
Mr.. Kimball prepared an Induction
the spark on an automobile. \ soft
iron core was wound with coarse wire
and after putting on an Insulating lay
or ot paper fine wire was wound about
three layers deep with two battery
cells nigh tension spark was pro-
duced which had voltngc OF 5000 or
5000, but no ampereagc The shock
Is the same as with a medical battery.
the machine being built on the same
plan The current thus produced ~
absolutely harmless
Mr. I<imball spent about 20 minutes
making the outnt out ~ a huzzer He
then hooked Il on to tho wagon. ran
two sets Of wires out on the tongue and
up the hreech straps 10 the crupper.
At this point the wire was wound
each side OF the tail and the wire run
alongside OF the crupper. 4 button
In the wagon turned on the current
and shock was sent through the an
imaIs tail.
For three months the machinery
was in operation on the candy mules
with no III effects. Mr., Kimball de-
clares that one shot i'm the morning
was sufficient to make the mules move
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
AT THE RESORTS

Saltnir-Real Estate day at Saltair
wednesday was one of the successes OF
the season. This is the record Of reel
estate day for some years past, and
yesterday was no exception to the rule
The crowds began to flock to the re-
sort early in the afternoon. and be-
fore the shades OF evening fell the plat
forms contained a teeming mass OF hu-
manity, all in quest OF enjoyment Al d.
though no set program had been ar
ranged, everybody had a good time
There were lunching parties innumer-
able; there were skating parties, boat
Ing parties, bathing parties. aud people
who went out just to get a breath OF
the salt air and TO listen TO the music
Of Montgomerys band. The dancing
pavilion was a sight 10 behold About
3 o'clock the trains began to bring in
the young people who form the dane
Ing quota OF the patrons OF the beach.
Soon the large hall was thrOngcd, even
the promenade around the outside OF
the dancing rail being filled with de-
voices OF the light fantastic, The music
was all that could be desired, Montgom-
ery's fun brass band being brought into
requisitiOn for that purpose. The
drawing took place after the arrival OF
the $3.50 train. : Il. futile had charge
OF this feature, and gave the wheel the
final turn. Miss Margaret stewart OF
T72 west Second North street was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

all day. Before the appliance was
tried the mules refused 10 go near a
depot platform or near train with
little OF the medicine they faced
the situation az though they had been
used to II All their lives.
4 common burro has been made
to move On "A walk with the appar-
atus Mr.. Kimball declares that he
has often taken trips into tho noun
tdins with a hurro, making as good
time as with horse.
When the experiment was first tried
on the Murphy mules thoy tore down
east South Temple street like animals
In "A frenzy Of fear. one of the AMI
mails stood upon his hind legs and
tried 20 jump out OF the harness. AT
or racing To- the east they were
brought back pTancing When a po-
liceman attempted To stop them.
thinking they were running away. an
other "iolt of Juice" sent them past
him IN manner that sent him quick
ly To- seek safety. Tho life that the
mules assumed made them much
sought after as a purchase
Although Mr Kimball has been re-
quested hy scores of persons to pre-
pare an OUTFIT FOR them he has con-
tinued to put them on lie says that
there II no harm In the machinery
but IT would be a great means OF over
working a horse. II Is far more hu-
name he asserts than beating and
brusing Properly used it would be a
great assistant to persons who handle
animals.
Livery stables have offered as hiEh
as s2j for an outfit but thus far
there has been none OF the machines
made for sale.
II Is also declared that the electrical
outfit could be used for the Fastening
OF pack teams. The little burrO has
much reserve power but he IS not prone
TO exert II at any time. 4 touch of
the electric exhilarator Is said to work
wonders I'm them.
The worst OF balky horses Is said to
have been cured by the treatment.
Horses thai have stood with stones ln
their ears allowed fires to burn under
them. stood turpentine and other cru
elites will break and run when the
electric shock gets busy.
Although pleased with his invention
Mr. Kmball IL unwilling 10 place the
machines on sale for fear that they
will he used brutally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

Cool on I'm the Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
LIEUT.. IRVINE HERE.
lie l. Spending Brief Vacation with
Parents

Lieut.. n, l. Irvine Of the United
states cruiser California, IL In the city
on 10 days leave Of absence. paying
a visit 20 his relatives. Lieut. Irwin,
s one of the Utah boys who has won
distinction Ia the navy. having been APP
pointed 60 Annapolis by Judge King
something like 10 years ago. when he
was at the A &. college and having
been on active duty ever since His
cruiser. the California. Is now stationed
in Pacific waters, having lately come
from Japan. She Is tho sister ship to
the Dakota the largest United states
cruiser in the navy. and carries n crew
Of from 600 60 500 men. Lieut.. Irvine
Of late hns been filing tho duties VI
chief engineer on tho vessel He h
In Salt Lake on 10 days leave Of alb
sence. and was an interested spectator
al the Gates concert last night. he and
Miss Gates being friends from the old
student dsvs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
MILLINERY MIDSUMMER
RkRGkIN SALE

The largest assortment Of trimmed
hats I'm the city. Also plain street
and untrimmed shapes. All kinds OF
trimming and flowers. Mrs. r.
WARREN, as L. ist South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

Enligrhtion 'ahNon = fulisTd uol
canyon Will be the haunt OF the menu
hers Of the Eastern star on the Four.1
OF July. 4 special car has been chat
tered to carry tho party 20 the canyon,
leaving the city at s o'clock in the
morning and returning nj night. The
day will be given over to picniciug n
true mountain style, and elaborate
preparations have been made 10 insure
the days enjoyment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
Total

Though Miss Gibbs tables do not
cover an the commodities they show
40 cents In one unit Of clch OF these
commodities means practically I'm "A
household can be judged from the fol
owins tables Of weekly amounts used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
Weekly Increased

$l.25
When to this SIPS is added what Is
recognized az a large factor in high
prices by the New York state super
intendent OF weights and measures. that
Is, the shrinkage OF lonVes and OF food
bought IN packages, the average in
crease of IL per cent in food cost this
winter. made from the estimates Of Is
heads Of households Is probably not
an overstatement.
The German mother was not only an
unusually economical housekccper but
she had what few working clnys
families are able TO have, a reserve
fund to fall back upon with most the
deficit must be made up by going
without-by "crowding nearer to the
edge Of want"
GENERAL CUTTING DOWN
From tradesmen and social workers
we hear OF the cutting down on food
essentials-meal. butter. eggs and milk
This Is no spectacular and shortlived
boycott by the middle class but a per-
manent pairing off the edges of food
consumption by the very poor.
Another method Of making up the de-
ficit--one not, however, so universally
open as the passive ones of stinting lis
overwork. especially the work of moth
ers and children Not only do social
workers report large increase In the
number Of women looking for iunitOr'S
work with free rent, but OF 90 day
nurseries where inquiry was made only
one reported a decrease I'm applications
over the preceding year. Eleven re-
ported no decrease and IS an absolute
increase That Is their experience
shows as many mothers IN the labor
market I'm wear OF prosperity as In
n year OF slack work for men. The day
nurseries. as Is generally known care
for the children Of mothers while they
are at work during the day.
The board Of health reports an in
crease this winter over last Of 922
work certificates issued 20 school chill
dren, which may In part at any rate
be ascribed TO greater need at home OF
what the children can earn. From
more than one source. too, We hear
girls are going 20 the high schools.
one public school principal after CIV
ing the number from her school-22 In
1g09-1O as against "a in 1869. SAYS:
Very few of our girls leave school un-
less under financial stress The in
crease. not in period or depression H.
therefore. significant. Last year and in
years preceding. two-thirds Of our
graduates went to high school. This
year only One-half"
These observed results-a shortened
period OF education for children, over
work and stinting Tor al-the sum total
distinct lowering OF that American
standard OF living which Prof. Patten
SAYS has been the marvel of the world
civa some hint OF the social cost ~
high prices. -
MARY BROWN SUMNER.
WATKINS a BIRCH.
Architects. have removed their offices
TO 4i6-417 Vermont Building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
,,,bers Must Go to Work and
"'' children Leave School
Earlier.
eoou NOW BEING CUT DOWN
work correspondent Says Prices
a Menace to the American
standard of Living

,. YORK June a. Overwork for
~" Is not the only form of hu-
unu'' Inhalation aud clifford Pinchot
i'''" .,.,,y called the increased cost Of
i's ore of the problems OF human
Twins a,on A German mother of six
'V o",.r AN unusually careful New
|chliu' yh+o,,sewifc. was good enough TO
VOTE bsr accounts for last winter,
|go o,,sis Win the writer Her weekly
and .5itt last winter were az fol-
lows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30
INCREASE IN PRICES

This h but one OF many examples
NJ how Individual families have felt
The pressure Of high prices In New
YORK this winter. Average made from
30 sources Of Information scattered
throughout the lower parts OF the city
show the following Increase In the IL
food commodities referred TO above,
nlaced for comparison beside the in
sre,ses shown by the tables of Wini-
frad Glib. the visiting housekeeper OF
The Association for Improving the Con-
dtion OF the Poor. which are based on
wide canvass OF retail shops I'm all
psrts Of the city and have been used in
the federal Investigation of cost OF liv-
Ing:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-30

Her Available weekly income ~ nxed
Al his amount and she hss u,e zee, every p,
~ h IN confidential terms with her
VA !. to avoid drawing on her re-
.srle fund for the slack summer
months. Nevertheless. the decrease cas- IN
~ chow has raised her food eX-
o 1rsi at the usual standard, by 30
80 week. or 10 per cent above last
v ,o schedule. Part Of this comes out
~ me summer FUND. as much as can
\. snsred out Of clothing and sundries
~ latter covering carfares, health
IA recreation expenses-and the bal
sn ,e about one-third, is made up by
s,inting She has increased her con-
.a,sti,u Of potatOes-is our standard
~ living approaching that of ireland
h1s cnt out pork entirely has de-
creased her consumption of beef one
,,,ib OF butter one-fourth. and now
rlyes one quart Of skinned milk with
orA ~ bottled.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
SONORA SETTINGS.

 Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.
 Mf. James Penman of Hermo- sillo went East Wednesday.
 Wednesday MT. Louis Hostetter, tbe American consul at Hermosillo, departed for Los Angeles, on his ...as annual lnsJa.lal vacation.
 ~SA'<Se~N s.s.H, yo. ,,....... ..
 Sam and Johnny. See the two Mannies at the Cantina Gen. tral. Fresh Sandwiches, first class wet goods, fine Mexican cigars, etc.
 Mir. Gus Rohrer of the Hotel Armada at Guaymas has gone to San Francisco on business, and to join Mrs. Rohrer, who preceded him.
 Mir. w. Roberts the Guaymas photographer, has gone to Los An geles for the summer, and is loca ted at 344 West Seventeenth street, in that city.
 Mir. F. G. Foreshaw, superin- tendent for the British Mines, Limited, at Las Goteras, was at Hermosillo on business, early in the week.
 Last week MT. Courtenay De- Kolb, the new president and gen. eral manager at Fuudicion, was at Guaymas, on business. Sunday the gentleman returned to Fund.- Cion.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Helm J. sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Don Pedro Scha barum, who was general manager for La Dura Min ing Company a quarter of a cen tury or more, and was at La Dura recently, returned last week to his home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. H. L. Hollis of New York, who is engaged in mining beyond the Yaqui river, arrived at Quay mas Saturday evening, returning to his home in the East. Sunday morning he took the north bound train.
 The British Mines, Limited, own ing and operating the Goteras mine, near La Barranca, out in the San Javier mountain region, com. pleted and started its mill on the first of July, and the plant works very satisfactorily.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds at the American hotel, Mrs. R. V, Plllsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches ior the road speciality. *
 Mrs. Will White, nee Florence Scott, who was a teacher in the Nogales public school several years ago, residing now at Empaime, where MT. White is the agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, is
The oasis., 1910-08-13

During the past week the prs liminary survey for the extension of the Torres & Prietas railway has been completed, and the permanent location of the line will be under taken as soon as the most feasible route can be selected.
 MT. W. E. Pomeroy, the well known mining operator, who is developing valuable property be- yond Tonichi, on the Yaqui river, came in from that region, Saturday night, and remaining at Guaymas over night went to Hermosillo Sun day gaosaiag. where he. xemained. on business bent couple of days.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All dwight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop.
 Guaymas reports a tremendous increase in custom house receipts during two years past. Where they were formerly from $30000 to $40,- 900 per month they have quadru- pied and now run from $120,000 to $lS0,000. In June 1908 the col lections of duties at that port were $128000. In 1910 they reached $l30,000. The great increase is ascribed to diversion of traffic to the Tehuantepec route.
 Doctor Hubbard editor of the Sun- set Magazine, who had been visiting Sinaloa and oonura, and was at Hermosillo the latter part of last week, started on his return journey to his home in San Francisco Sun- day last. While at Hermosillo the gentleman closed contract with the Hermosillo Realty Board and the Chamber of Commerce for series of illustrated articles in the Sunset descriptive of Hermo- sillo and the Sonora River Valley, with other descriptive illustrated literature, all of which will be of great and lasting benefit.
 At Guaymas MT. Gus Rohrer, the new lessee of the Hotel Armada, has inaugurated many new i'm provements, and contemplates many more, all of which will be completed in time for the fall and winter season. Ths division in the patio has been removed, mak- ing one large and very handsome court. Eight new bathrooms have been installed and several new toilets. All the guest chambers have been fitted with wire screel at both doors and windows and new carpets and furniture are be- ing installed in all of the rooms, while there are many minor inn provements too numerous to men, ton. When all is done Mir. Roh- Ter will have expended some $10000 in altering, renovating, refitting, refurnishing the house, and will make it one of the most complete and comfortable on the West Coast of Mexico. The dining room and cantina are in charge of Mir. William Hermanns of the Gambrinus, who is one of the most accomplished caterers, and John Wade continues in charge of the cuisine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-01
THE
ANDREW WOOD
PLACE
Consisting Of II IL Acres Of
Bearing Orchard Right in
Heart Of City

placing the Andrew Wood orchard before the public
believe this be the best buys the
city today We the city, because this orchard actually
right the city, not close to it. It's true that yet it's not taken
proper but the fact that the city limits extend
yond this orchard Hence Andrew Woods orchard in the city
proper. That's why it's worth looking up
The Andrew Wood orchard consists of II - of the
best apple peach and cherry trees Here the place In brief
Wnesaps predomnae Sroom house; good barn; packing
house 3x6 basement "a inch to the pr
pipe ne cherry tree net $500 at of IA
80 peach trees bear 1000 boxes.
Read this affidavit
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FouF fuFIongs Oracle. Zoe. WOW
ersl, to ]. won: Ollie Squaw. l0l iWisoni TO
l. second; Tallahassee, lG7 t0bertl. u to D. third
Time. 0a9 25 Fruitful May Weed, Bendasa.
Clay. Decency. and Tom Flynn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven furiOngs. Grenade, Jus
Crroxler), 10 l. won; Robin Grey, lG tObeftl,
5 10 2 second WOOlstoDe 100 iPOwersl, ! to l,
third. Time 20. Mary Rue. Bosserian, Enlist.
otogo. Castlewood. Renette. and Esther also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and oBe-half fuTlongs. Nea~
Ion. us lNic0lj 10 s. Won: Takahra. l06 Palms
to !. second; Hoffman. 100 Howard. to ]. third.
Time % IS. Gretna Green Guy Fisher. Initiate,
Arondaek. Dispute, siskin. and Prince Albert
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mile and fuFlong Campaigner.
l96 Davis. Il to s. won; Old Honesty D4 Mus
gravel IL 10 5. second Nethennost, l0i tDaEen-
port, - to 5. third. Time. Isl As. Rio Grande
and Elfall also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiI fuTlongs. Hyperion II. ia
tNicol, 10 ]. won; Home Run. ITO Howard,
Is TO !. second; stringency, ia iPoweTsl Is to s.,
third. Time la. Jane Swift, Kenmsre Queen,
Grande Dame. Bamsdae, c. W. Burt, Chilla, and
Rebel Queen also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile. StaroTer l02 Cans. IS
to !. won; Allan Fearn. l0f Davis 10 10 l. sec-
ond; Lotta Greed, l0i AfuSgraTel. TO l, third.
Time l42 IS. o. X Herndon. Temper. Coils
Omsby. Flashing LOrimer. and Capt. swanson
also Qusons Song, Feuand Cecilian, and Lady
McNally left at the post.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

and the best men in the rival cities are
down for the big show tonight.
In the heavyweight class Robert Z.
Conley. of Gallaudet. tackles Max Robe.
of the Baltimore Athletic Club. Z. S.
Wiley, Kendall Athletic Club. meets W.
S. Connors Doyle's Athletic Club, Balti-
more, in the 15s-pound class. and this
match should prove one of the hardest
fought OF the evening.
Welter-weight honoTs will be disputed
by Casper ]. Gossman. Doyles Athletic
Club. Baltimore, and w. r. O'Brien,
Memorial Athletic Club, Washington.
In the lightweight division GS5 pounds)
the contestants will be W. B. Mosey, Gal
laudet. and A J. Punte. of Baltimore.
H. e. Cook, wearing the colors Of
Doyles Athletic Club, Baltimore, goes
to the mat with Chris Gavin. the Me-
mortal Athletic Club star, while in the
115-pound class George w. Doyle, of Bal
timore. meets Edward Goucher. of the
Memorial Athletic Club The bantams,
Dave Lowenstein. Baltimore, and ]. NJ.
Wilson, Y. NJ. c. A. are expected 70
put UP one OF the warmest arguments
Of the evening. Both are clever and know
the game.
Pat O'Connor. tho veteran boxing and
wrestling referee. will be unable TO act
as the third man on the mat tonight.
as he is down to referee for the Monu-
mental Athletic Club In Baltimore. but
he has appointed a capable man, and the
crowd viii get a good run for its money.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furIongs Louis B.. lei
tCole). TO J. won; 0rtegs, no lewis. 10 2.
second; Set In Gold. le5 Largan), to /, third.
Time. oas2 % Lady Lewis. Mrs. Carter. and II.
Dale also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Five furiones DonaIdo. Il3
FINLEY, to j. won; Sir Ashton. 20 u.ancanl.
TO 2 second Necket. o. tBurtonl. 10 to l. third.
Time, 90 25- Brookline Sonoma Girl. Coz. Has
kell. and Mantle also ran.
THIRD RkSE-FiYe and one-han furiong. CIys-
mic. l02 jackson. TO l. won: Our Nugget q
tColej. 8 10 s. second; Norman IS (Steinhardtl. ;
10 J. third. Time, In. La Gloria, Waterbury.
Hoyle. and Green Lawn also ran
FOURTH RACE-FiEe and One-half furiongs.
Lucullus 100 lAurphyl TO l. won; Anna Smith,
l03 (SteinhaTdtl. to ]. second: Avis l05 TAIN
TO /. third Time. II Is. Caltha. Frank F1esher
Charlotte Hamilton. and Uncle Jim also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen farlougs. Tom Dolan 8
(Colej, to 2, won: lamar. 80 (Burtonl even, sec
ond San Gil. Lang. u to ]. third. Time. 81
w. / Hnch and b. Goodwin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles La
fayette, 100 tGlasnerl to 5. won; Alauda. 10
Uaekson), to !, second; CObmoss, Jos shoemaker
70 l. third. Time, 2I5 Confcssor, OFoonoka
and Bronte also ran