davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Mrs. G. r. Warner returned yester-
day with her two daughters from
Greeley, Colo, where she had been
visiting her parents for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Hard twist rope that is hard. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

BENEFIT-Ma Majestic theatre-St.
Matthews Guild, Thursday, Oct. 20.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-19

Try Fred Mantey on rope next time.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Ell C0META
EN- PAT|LLAS.
Muchas gentes estan
poseidas de cierto
tenor.
F undan su apprehension en-
la creenc,a de que su
cola cOntlene gases NOR
tiferos.
Ell senor Ramos ha resresado a
pasar las vacaciones al lad0
lie suS familiareS.
De nuestro corresponsal

Mayo 14.-Con motive de la apro
ximaclon del dfa Is, en- cuya fecha ell
cometa hara conjunction con nuestro
globo, hay cierto tenor natural en-
tire las gentes, pues suponen haya de
pasar en- ese dia algo notorlo, esto es
algun fenomeno relacionado con Ia
atmosfera. Fundan el tenor, en- que
Sc ha dicho que la cola del cometa
contlene gases que contamlnaran
nuestro aire, viciandole de modo que
muramos por ax6icia.
Deberiamos rechazar todo tenor
pues no es la primera vez que la tie
IRA ha sido visitada cercanamente
por esos famosos vlajeros. iGran re-
goc;jo debemos experimental, pues
cada evento que acontece en- el espa-
clio. es una fuente de conocimientos
de la cual emana luz para los cienti-
ticos y observadores!.
Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
dos, donde estudia medicina, en- Bal
tlmore, Nd. el joven Jose Ramos.
Ha venido con ell objeto de pasar la S
vacaciones entire su familia. Ce!ebra-
mos su vista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Formation del iurado.

6oE IS dc Norbre de 1910 "Ln Crrpoada" od pbisc
rmae6n de jrod dc los cuens decda
cHal sea de el rmrd La Correspon-
denca pubcara Is da de anticipation cha sta de 20
so nomb de RESIDENCES M capaces de ormar
retente urado cacador de los e pto constra
cada auo cuentos mdo La enve nota d
doce nombre de vote aado formation
del uado Esta dete-mar los 2 80 nombres de
a doce quedan degnados los de candao
uado De candidates La Coresponenc desgnara
los cco que de hayan oben que
dar formada urado caado del camponao de e Co.
epondencia de Puerto Rico uraao a constudo 6 ds
Dem de 1910 conunto hayan concldo
peonatoy 6 de Eneo de 1911 dho daa ve:eco Co.
tenda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Un case horrible;
Una nina cayo en- un CO.
lapse y el medico la dio
por muerta.
Llevada al deposito del cemen.
terio la nina vo)vio a la vida
yrompiendo la tapa del ataud
fue enCOntrada en- ell SuelO.

A "El Liberal de Madrid lie telegra
fla su corresponsal en- Gijon, con fe-
cha /. de Mayo 10 que sigue:
La Liz igereza defn m6dico y ell aban-
dono en- que esta ell cementerio, han
dado OCCASION 4 un suceso horripilan
te.
"Venia enferma desde hace tempo
una nina &c se;s amos. cay6 en- un CO.
lapso y sus padres la lloraron por
muerta. Elmedico certified la defun-
ci6n, y aver tarde Sc conduio ell SUI
puesto cadaver al cementerio.
"Gracias que era tarde no Sc lie en-
te.ro. Quedo en- ell dep6sito; pero tan
NAL dispuesto Sc encuentra ell comen-
ter:o, que en- la capilla Sc deja los ca
dave.es encerrados en- las cajas, sin
el timbre de alarma atado al dedo
del muerto dudoso, sin NADIA de 10
que impone la ciencia.
Elresultado fu6 que la i,.feliz nina
volvi6 en- ST dentro del ataud, grit6,
hizo esfuerzos desesperados y logro
hacer saltar la tapa de la GAIA.
"Al entrar ell sepulturero para
verificar la inhumaci6n Sc encontr6
Ia GAIA rota y la mia tumbada boca
abajo sobre la mesa y todavia con
vida.
Sc avis6 a la familia, pero cuando
lego la nina habfa muerto de veras.
E. innecesario referir la desespe-
racion de los padres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Cuando termina ell plazo del camreonato

SoEl campeonato enpezar dese 10 de Julio de 1902
termmara ell 10 de Noviembre DE- 1910
4oos de 1000 paahas exto;
pueden puertoro residences Ia M fuea de ella
5oCn mlno autor pue1e capeonat, tai
de de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Traslado

Hs sidc t.asladado al interior
de Ia misna cssa que ocups hoy
q establishment IA T1ENDITA
al lsdo del ay1ntamiento. Seguira
el r,ismo negOcio de venta d efec
tos religiosos, exc.uslvaments
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
"El primer cuentista puertorriqueho "

oE entenddo aece por ola Correspondence de Puerto
RICO tuniane ella consderao defenddo
cuentista puerorqueno Sndo de avr que tuo
primer pueso ampeonato conevado
oo de satisfaction de LA Copondenca le
ar-ebatado por otro Campe6n.
Sofa Coepondenca pubicara madla que los vaya cbndo
odos los cuentos que remtidos para campeonato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
"EUTERPE"
BAzAR De mUS|CA De JOSE lAzA & Co.
MUSICA .SELECTA:
NONED
MOVED AIDES

Sc han puesto la venta eH ei Bazar de music
"Euterpe", las obras siguientes, para piano solo
Ce.etre "Seis Ge And;no' por Julian Andno
(Vioi:nistaI. OS5
ToL, "Camelia"; composition por F.
Po.ra:a Doria-Autor de los famosos val.
ses Dorado Sueho Soaando >. .o.25
Iois &c Ia ceiebre opereta La Prncesa del
Dollar" $50
SeeccGa, de la ceebre opereta La Prime.
ga del Dollar o.s0
Marcia, de la ceeb-e opere;a La P-incesa del
Dollar" . . o.5o
Dan-a, "Bo-inquen", con letra en- espanol
ingles. arreglo de B Dueno 025
Dan:0. Della Belen', por B Dueno au;or
de la ceebre DANA la Criolla OPS
Juan Puerto Rico Boz 2l6 Gale de Ia Cruz Mole
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO EN-
UN Ola tome LAXATIVE BRoMo-oUININA
Ell boticario devolvera Ell dinero sino Sc
cura. La tirma de E. w. Grove Sc halla
cada caiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Lo que LA Correspondence, en- 10 possible, esper

9ondo de los obetos de a Correondnca etmular
geneo earo estudo de vida
dda natuaeza Dos pugo dar pat.a dao
los clio pesa condcion
abaos vida puertorquha ba todos
tos ella puede
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Los cuentOs deben ser ineditos.

LA Correspondence ofrece i venceior
peonato etabece para var adean las <gentes
oLos remtos La encia toma'
capeonao deen 6os eas etas frasss
"Pora el campeon0o de LA Cowespoadencla'
2oLos cuento ben nombre
ean pubcados Pero daen aqlo hace pbco nombre 10
advran ndcando peseudonmo que an pu5icdad E
rodco debe conocer de odos modos nombe del autor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-17
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu& recibido>
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cucntos rem;tidos; rnuchos,
esperanto turno De publication.
Rico ingerxos capaces

COre5pCndencia IL, Il
de producer han produco @ ooa todos,os genero
Findose e5pmene dnonmado Ia literature
llama ceno La Correspondence da probar que pueden producr
d nto a Al obco ha decddo ar medic de
eas neas ae cmpeonato de ueno cua decida cu
del cuento de mas m6to escro por pueorqueno
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13

MRS. Geo. SWh6gart nas gone :
California to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ayers gcam
in from Parker's Mill, yesterday.
y M. Davis, Of lone, was bus
mess visitor the first of the week
Miss Leah Minor WAS u passen
ger Tuesday morning for B4lling
ham, Wash.
NJ. s Corigall came in IRON
Butter creek, Tuesday. Mr.. Cor
rigall states that stockmen still
have quite supply of hay in hii
neighborhood
5. |. Stratton was ian incoming
passenger Tuesday evening. Mr.
Stratton who now resides near
Grants Pass, was formerly resi-
! uenC OF lone
Willard Herren came down from
his saw mill yesterday. He states
that the snow is 10 inches deep at
the mill, while the weather is
warmer there than lower down in
the foothills.
Barney Pearson killed large
grey eagle out near Joe Rector's
place last Monday. Sesrle Refer
son sent the bird out to d. Cox,
the well known taxidermist, who
will mount it. 1t is "a beautiful
specimen of the national bird.
Rev. E. p. Warren announces
regular services at his church next
Sunday. Mr.. Rogers from Gene
see, Idaho, will be present. He
has assisted Mr.. Warren in a num-
Der of revivals during the past
three years. Special revival SER
vices will commence the last Sun.
day in January. To all of these
services the public is invited.
Sixty forest rangers from all
parts of the Northwest and Cali
fornia have enrolled at the Uni
versitY of Washington, in the for
estry department. by detail of the
government. Forestry experts
will assist the faculty in instruct
ing the men. They are on full
pay while attending the university,
but subject TO all the rules gov.
erning ordinary students. A long
cruise in the woods will conclude
the instruction. Buster Keithley
and Osman Shaner of the Una
tilla National Forest are taking
the course.
Sheriff Z. NJ. Shut is on his re-
turn from Pomona, Cal. with W.
G. Bingham. 1t Is alleged that
hired a buggy and team
from McRoberts & Evans livery
stable in this city on the morning
Of August z last, saying that he
would want the team for several I
days. After several days had
elapsed and no word being re-
,eived as to his whereabouts, w.
I. McRoberts became suspicious
md made trip through the in
.erior of the state, finally learning
hat the team had been sold to the
Bangs Livery Company, at Eu-
yene, from whom Bingham re-
,eived $3.50 for the outfit, and
made hurried departure for CAL
fornia, where he was located
through the officers watching mail
by his wife and father
Who live at Eugene.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract-Public Land Sale.
Serial No, Oll91.

Isolated Tract-Public Land Sale.
Serial No. Ol491.
United States Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon.
December 21sa, 1909
Notice Is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General LAID Offce,
under provisions of Act of Congress approved
sune "a, 1905, Publie-No. SOs. we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at $50 o'clock
a. m. ON the Sd day Of February. 1909 next,
at this Office, the following tract of land to wit
Nii SEA Sec, p, SEA NWA and NEA sW5<
Sec, 81 TIP. s R26EWM.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims
orobjections on or before the day above desig-
mated for sale.
Dec % Jan p CIV. MOORE, Re,istar -
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
The Week News
Local and Personal Happening
in and About the City.

If you want that house moved
see j. Fl. COX.
Guy Huston was in from Eigh'
Mile, Tuesday.
Jas. Knighten was in from EiRh
Mile. Monday.
Banker 7. J. Mahoney went tc
Portland, Saturday.
See that ALUMINIUM window q
Gillian & Bisbee's.
Grain drills and chop mills al
Gilaism & Bisbee's.
Highest cash price paid for hide'
pelts and furs. Phil Cohn.
Jimmy Elder came over from
Lone Rock, Monday.
E. 7. Perkins came up from
lone, yesterday evening.
Gilbert Coats, of Hardman, was
business visitor Monday.
Brighten up your house with
that hygienic kalsomine at Gillian
Bisbee's.
Water pipe is cheaper than it
was ever sold before at Gillian &
Bisbee's.
Gillian & Bisbee are still selling
cement at $3.50 barrel; lime SO. so.
Spot cash.
That aluminium cooking ware
at Gillian & Bisbee's is something
wonderful.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Knappen-
burg, Of lone, were business visit
ors the first of the week.
Gillian & Bisbee have just Or
.dered another car load of cement
to sell at $3.50 per barrel.
Rev. Warren has been assisting
Rev. Sewell in revival at Lexing-
ton for the past two weeks A
number OF people have been con-
verted and the church work en-
'couraged.
Farmers week at the Oregon
Agricultural College will COM
mence Monday, February IA. The
activities will be conducted in in
stltute form and will cover fall
branches of agriculture, horticul-
ture, dairying and domestic science
and art. Any one who is interest
ed in the practical problems of
farming, fruit growing and house
keeping and tue new and improved
methods which may be used in
their solution, will do we'll to at
tend the exercises of the farmers
week.
In the last five years, the num-
Der Of farms in the Northwest has
doubled, until today there are
21l,OOO, which yielded products in
1909 having total value OF s404,
100000. The various states stand
as follows: Oregon $4,000 farms;
Washington $4,000 farms; Idaho
10000 farms; Montana 10000
farms. There are millions OF acres
of land idle now that couldHbe put
under cultivation on a revenue ba-
sis. With the back to the land
tendencies of the present day, it is
certain that the number Of farms
in the Northwest will continue to
increase for many years to come.
The winter short courses opened
at the Agricultural College, Tues
day, January 4, with the largest
and most representative body of
students ever in attendance There
are men and women ranging in
age from 16 to Go years and rep
resenting almost every walk of
life. Side by side with the girls
and boys from the ninth and tenth
grades of the public schools of
the state are graduates of Brown,
Yale, Lake Forest and many other
great eastern and middle " est
and colleges. There
are farmers and fruit growers who
,wn or manage farms ranging from
five to $500 acres. There are
eachers aud housewives, stock
men, dairymen, horticulturists,
business men and capitalists. This
attendance speaks
we'll for the future of agricultural
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-01-13
Notice TO Patrons.

All accounts due the Heppner
Light q Water Co., must be paid
by January 10, 1910, or service
will be shut off.
HEPPNER LIGHT & WATER Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Basin Has First
Explosion from
Natural Gas
Wyoming City Experiences Small
Earthquake as Result of Pocket
of the Gas.

BASIN, Wyo., March 5.-(Specal Tele-
gram .)-When James O'Nell, superintendent
OF the Big Horn Oil and Gas company.
opened the door Of an unused coal vault
beneath the Big Horn County bank this
morning and thrust a lighted match inside
to locate supply pipe, terrific explo-
sion followed which was heard all over
town ONeil was blown out OF the vault
clear across the basement OF the bank
building against a brick wall, sustaining
serious burns and painful contusons David
Lewis. one Of the proprietors Of the Rustler
newspaper whose establishment is on the
same floor, was also hurled n distance Of
thirty feet, escaping uninjured. The doors
of the basement were blown from their
hinges and splintered into kindling wood.
Every window was shattered. though the
property damage resulting was not great.
The accident was caused by the natural
gas escaping from the street main and ac-
cumulating in the coal vault
This is the first casualty from using
natural gas in Basin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
FIREMEN DEMAND MORE PAY
Employees of Thirty-Two Roads Make
Same Appeal as Conductors
~ and Trainmen.

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Enginmen Of
the thirty-two eastern railroads have sub
mitted to the General Managers associa-
tion formal demand for an increase in
wages. This demand is similar to that
presented to the. same roads last Decem-
Der by the Order of Railway Conductors
and the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men and which are now in their final
stage of negotiation.
General Manager j. C. Stuart Of the
Erie refused to accept the demands as
chairman Of the General Managers asso-
ciation, declaring he would meet a COM
mittee of the Erie firemen, but that the
brotherhood would have to deal with each
railroad separately. The demand involves
about 10000 firemen on the railroads east
of the Mississippi The wage demands are
for an Increase in pay of from $2.GO a dav
to S.
BALTIMORE, Md, March Sat the ex
ecutive offices of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad today it was learned that both
the locomotive engineers and the firemen
had asked for a revision Of the wage
schedules.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
CRACKS In ENGINE BOILERS
Senate Committee Hears Evidence
Roads Inspection is Poor.
BROTHERHOOD TAKING INTEREST
Assertion Made Locomotive Boilers
Need as Thorough Supervision
by Government as Does
Marine Machinery.
tTrom a staft correspondent.l

WASHINGTON, March 5.-(Specal Tele-
gram 1.-The committee on commerce to
which was referred the Burkett bill, COM
pelling more rigid inspection of boilers on
locomotives in order further to safeguard
the travelling public today, completed its
hearings, during the course of which II has
been very emphatically shown that there
is necessity for government inspection Of
locomotives
At present there is no government su-
pervision of the condition of locomotive
boilers. The railroads themselves have a
system Of inspection, but though inpected,
1t has developed during the hearing that
very often locomotives are sent out known
by enginemen to be unfit for service who
If they protest are marked, and soon lose
their Jobs II they protest too vigorously
These defective engines are started out
upon the theory that they have sufficient
strength to make another run.
The committee today had before It Presi-
dent Stone grand chief of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen. He
said that often engineers were ordered to
take out engines which they knew were in
bad shape. He said the bill as drawn
would meet with most cordial APPROVAL of
$1,000 locomotive engineers employed in this
country.
Example of Marine Service.
General Uher, chief of steamboat in
spection OF the United States, was also
upon the stand. Under the service over
which he has control, rigid inspection of
l4,OC0 boilers was made during the year
past and there was but one explosion. Cen
eral Uhler thought that locomotive engines
should be as rigidly Inspected under gov
ernment supervision as is exacted of en-
gtnes and boilers aboard ship. Exhibits
we're made to the committe by those fav-
oring the bill to controvert statements
made by the railroads that no defective
engines are sent out. A plate was .ex-
hNbited which upon its exterior showed
no signs Of decay, but upon the inside
was cracked and therefore much weak
ened and dangerous.
Another exhibit presented showed that
in this particular instance an engine was
sent out by certain well known railroad
company, where there was a cluster of
seven defective staples or rivets and that
the slightest attempt to increase the steam
pressure might have caused the explosion
OF the boiler, That It did not explode
was an act Of providence, rather than
the will of man.
Senator Burkett today said he now feels
assured that his bill will receive favor
able report from the committee ana n
the bill is amended, at all, It will be to-
ward making its terms even more strin-
gent in order to safeguard the lives q,
those who travel behind railway locomo-
tlves.
Ihe secretary Of war and the regents OF
CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06

purchases were made and when the three
lett the store they had ST. 20 worth of mar
bles between them.
around the corner was a billboard with
nice clean place behind It. Josh and
taunt led to action, and soon Whitney was
making a ring with his boot heel, in the
5000 old way Then the three went to H.
on their knees, like three kids. TbeIr
wrangiing attracted something Of a crowd
and Whitney. between kidding" the OH
ers and thus rattling them. and by the
exercise OF his timber thumb knuebIs
skinned" the other two Of all the mar.
bles they had bought
Coffee ana Dineen insisted on revenge,
and offered to go and buy more. mo"
said Dan, s"Tve got all the marbles NV
boy can use this year. You fellows are
too easy; so and get some kids TO play
With' so you can throw them down and
take their marbles away from them
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
He is Also Accused of Bleeding J. M.
Hunton in Negligent Manner.
TEN OTHER INDICTMENTS
These Charge Attempt to Murder
Members of Swope Family.
DEFENDANT Is UNDER BOND
He Was Arrested Last Month on
Information Charging Murder
and Released Under
$4,000 Bail.

KANSAS CITY March 5.-Dr. B. Clarke
Hyde, husband of niece Of the late
Thomas II. Swope, was indicted on thir-
teen counts in eleven indictments returned
by the grand jury that has been lnvesd-
eating the swope mystery for the last
three weeks, at 6:35 o'clock tonight.
Two indictments charge first degree
murder in connection with the death of
Colonel Swope and OF Chrisman Swope.
DR.. Hyde is alleged to have given them
strychnine tablets.
One indictment accuses Or. Hyde of man
slaughter by bleeding James Moss Hun
ton, a counsin of Colonel Swope in a
neglectful manner
The indictments also charge Dr. Hyde
with attempting to poison Lucy Lee swope,
Margaret Swope and Stella Swope, all
nieces of Colonel swope, and Leonora cop
pridge, negro servant in the swope home
The indictments charging murder found
that Colonel Swope came to his death by
taking poison in the shape of strychnine
pills administered by DR.. Hyde.
When the indictments were returned,
Virgil Conkling, county prosecutor, said
he believed the grand jurors had done their
duty. He said the evidence of the case
taken the correct position in regard to It,
Dr. Hyde Is the husband Of Frances
Swope Hyde, niece OF Colonel Swope who
inherlts about $4,000 Of the millionaire s
estate.
DR.. Hyde was arrested on February 10,
charged with the murder of Colonel Swope
His arrest at that time followed a formal
charge OF murded in the first degree pre-
ferred by John G. Paxton.
The physician was released on a bond
of $4,000 His preliminary hearing was
continued until March Il. pending the re-
port Of the grand jury.
On February 9. a coroner's jury, which
had investigated the death of Colonel
swope, brought in a report to the effect
that solonel swope had died from the
effects of strychnlning poisoning admins
tered in a capsule at the direction of Dr.
Hyde, but the jury was unable to de-
termine whether DIR. Hyde had been guilty
of felonious intent in directing that the
capsule be given to Colonel swope.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
GroWnupS Catch Marble
Fever and Are Kids Again

Marble season has arrived for keeps and
tho game OF catch" Is also lying heavy
on the minds Of youngsters.
School attendance officers and probation
officers have more kicks about truancy
and more complaints about troublesome
boys at this particular season than at any
other' The balmy air is laden with spring
ieVer'' which surely develops into a de-
termination to play marbles and toss the
ball-and let school go hang
But the boys are not the only ones
Their elders have not forgotten how to
'knuekle down" and Fan hunchlng" In
group OF grown up men yesterday Dan
Whitney. the ball player. was showing a
handful OF agates, classics. whites ana
peewees he had bought for his boy. John
Mo" Dipeen, some ball player himself. ana
John Coffee wanted to know where Whit
ney bought the marbles. Dan took the
two with him TO a news company. More
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-06
Thirty Three
Miners Killed
By Explosion
Bodies of Ten More Men Are Found
in Mexican Shaft of Treadwell
Mines.

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 4.-Thirty.
three miners are dead as a result Of
Wednesday nights powder magazine ex-
plosion in the Mexican shaft Of the Tread
well gold mines, 1t was announced today.
Twenty-three bodies were taken out soon
after the explosion, eight others were
found in d later search and two died in a
hospital. Five other men in the hospita!
are badly injured. It is supposed the care
lessness Of miner caused the explosion.
The dead men are mostly foreigners, all
copper miners. Slope Boss Nels Rustgard
is among the dead