davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Potsdam. reported 700 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 3 % yesterday. is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II, reported $40
miles of SANDY Hook 4 30 yesterday.
is expected TO dock TUESDAY forenoon.
The Friedrich der Crosse. reported 7is miles
east Of Sandy Hook at y 30 yesterday is
expected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The MinneWasGa. reported 333 miles east of
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Chicago, reported IA miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $40 IN yesterday, is expected
to dock Tuesday forenoon
The San Giovanni, reported as l.l50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook $40 yesterday, is eX-
pected dock "Wednesday forenoon.
The Oceanic, reported I 246 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 3 yesterday, is expected 10
Dglr 'p6u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
CAUGHT MAN WITH $40 HAT
Patrolman's Prisoner Held on Charge
Of Breaking Milliner's Window.

With foTty-dollar hat in his hands,
William +. Short. Of No 30 West 4Sth
street spriuted from Broadway TO Eighth
avenue az an early hour yesterday morn
73ng, closely followed by Patrolman Crosby,
OF the West s7th street station. Later he
was arraigned IN the West Side court on a
charge OF burglary. Magistrate Krotel held
Short in 5000 bail for trial in General Ses-
8!CuS
While Crosby was standing al the corner
ii 53la street about $50 o'clock he heard a
crash Il breaking glass. Looking down
.1sroadUay. he said. he saw Short rush from
The east 10 The west side Of the street and
run west IN s9th street. He pursued and
drawing his gun, overlook Short near
Eighth avenue
Taking his prisoner back TO Broadway.
Crosby found the front window Of the
-Jezuette Millinery Company al No 1903.
brCen in The glass had been cut near
TIE sash with dlaInC1G-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
NJ Y -
III, | kY
" VI

Orat.n,5 aoout our Fall suits
is such fun.
So many good points to
bring out.
To-day we touch on big
sizes.
We're specially well prepared
for big men-men with chests
of 46, 4S and 80 inches; some
even bigger.
Not only suits of staple fab
RIGS. but a variety OF fancy
mixtures.
Plain staple fabrics used to
be a big mans only hope In
ready-made clothes, but it's
different now,-wlth us.
$25 to S3S.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
RESCUED BY REVENUE CUTTER
Rudderless Five-Master lowed Into
Savannah After Hurricane

Savannah. Ga. oct 23.-In a generally
battered condition, with rudder gone, the
-masted shin RebeCca Palmer, Captain
n F. Gilkey. from Brunswick TO New York,
was towed into Tybee Roads late to-day, af-
ter battling for existence in the hurricane
thirty miles off Tybee.
The revenue cutter Yamacraw went to the
Planners rescue FRIDAY, when the city
of Memphis reported schooner in distress.
She has crew of nine men and is lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
French

Chicago. ....-.... Havre Oct i5.......... French
Dora Baltea- HuelVa, Oct 9..--------
San Jacinto 800. Galveston, Oct 10. Mallory
Alamo .......... Tampa, Oct 10. ....... Mallory
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is.
Oceanic. southampton, Oct 10. White St
Niagara tGerD. o. Bremen. oct 12......... --
Braemar. ........ Gibraltar. Oct 12..-.... --
san Giovanni. Naples, Oct Italian
MeckIenburg. .... Hamburg. oct 12....... --
Thora ......-... Jamaica, oct 21........ --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. 7. Pm.
Panama Maru .'.'-.' To-day $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China (via
San Francisco)-Tenyo Maru. Oct ~, $50
Japan. Corea and China via Tacoma)
-TeuCer ...........-..... Oct IS. 6 so
Fiji Islands, Australia and New
Zealand via Vancouverl-Makura Oct 80. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 61e; sunset. 500; moon rises 10 20;
moons age, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

TODAY
Mall Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails
Coppename Paramartb .DVVI. l 100 m l 90 D m
Sabine Brunswick Mallory. 100 m
TUESDAY. OCTOBER -.
+ rornrinz " Bremen N @ I, $50 a m 1000 a M
Rvndam Rotterdam HAM 1000 a m
{ 81 Columbus Savannah Saw 800 p m
A1apahoe jacksonville CLYDE - / 100 p m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %.
Campania, Liverpool. Cunard $50 IN 1000 a m
Grant Hamburg Ham. 1000 m loo . m
Teutonic SOUTHAMPTON, W s. IL 80 m 800 p m
Maracas. Grenada. Trinidad. 1890 m 1900 m
Asiatic Prince Bahia Prince. IL 90 m 300 m
Irouuos. Jacksonville. Clyde 100
Nueces. Galveston, Mallory. 100
Manzanllo, Santiago Ward. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown, oct %. 9:59 p m-Cedric CIsrl. New
York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
plymouth. Oct p, $50 m-Cieveand Ger
New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (and
Naples. Oct %. m-Carpathia (Br). New
York for Genoa. etc 80
Srez: Oct 23-Bantu Br) Bushire and Muscat
FOR New York
Liverpool oct 3-Carmania tBr. New York
Via Queenstown and Fishguard
Neville. Oct 23-Coumbia (Br), New York for
Glasgow (and proceeded.
southampton. oct 23-St Paul New YorL ,,,a
Plymouth and Cherbourg "
SAILED
Queenstown. oct Is, 80 a m-Celtic CBry from
Liverpool, New York; 2:30 y m C,aronia
tBD +from Liverpool. New York
PASSED
Lizard. Oct 2S-Minnetonka (Br). New York for
Sicily. oct %. $40 p m-Kronprinzessin Cac,1,a
Ger. New York for Plymouth Cherbour,
and Bremen. '' .
Malta, Oct 23-Korunna CBr), Calcutta for Ros-
ton and New York ~
Gibraltar, oct % 10 n m-Trltonia fRrl Tries+o
and Fiume for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
NO TURKISH LOAN IN FRANCE.

Paris. oct. 23.-The French government
considers the negotiations for a loan Of
81 90 90 10 Turkey as ended. Turkey hav-
ing refused the financial guarantees request
Cd Dy France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
Governor Sloan Is Optimistic.

Writing in one of the current magazines on the outlook for the coming year, the governors of the various states take an optimistic view of the prospect for the pros perity of their constituents. Among the expressions is one from Cover nor Sloan of this territory. Under the heading Arizona on the Eve of Statehood" the Governor says: .
 "The year 1910 promises to be the most prosperous in the history of the Territory. In the first place we shall be admitted as q state. This will give an impetus to busl- ness and attract immigration. In the second place, our mines promise to exceed the phenomenal produc- tion of 1909. Many new fields are being developed and many new properties will enter the list of pro ducers. In the third place, the government projects, and particu- larly the Roosevelt and Laguna Dams, with their auxiliary plants will be completed, and four hun dred thousand acres of land, capa- ble of supporting directly many people, and indirectly as many more will be served thereby. 0al fertile soil, our wonderful climate and the variety and value of ou horticultural products are begin ming to be appreciated by the Tn vesiigating public, and better still by the homeseeker. Rallroa' facilities are being enlarged, ant better and more equitable rates ar being established. Arizona Is ot the eve of a wonderful develop ment"
The oasis., 1910-03-05
Evidence Is Against Yordi.

The First Criminal Court, Judge Miramontes, is still holding Pablo Yordi. accused of swlndling the Bank of Jalisco out of $6l 900 by means of raised draft, incomuni- cado in the state penitentiary, pending the completion of prelim- mary examinations of witnesses who claim to be able to identify Yordi as the man who appeared In disguise in May, 1908, and secured the money from the bank. Not withstanding that the evidence of the persons who have been sum- moned to identify Yordi has re- mained secret, it Is openly stated by several of them that they recog' nized the prisoner as the masque- rader. Gustavo Rochelt. who was manager of the Bank of Jalisco at the time of the swindle, probably will arrive today to give his testl. mony. One of the witnesses this week was Ferdinand Sustersic, for mer manager of the Amparo Min. ing Company, in whose employ Yordi was for a time as cashier Guadalajar Times.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
We Play Checkers ?) So We Have to
 Move.

When the wintry winds of March cease
 to blow, And the blossoms on the trees begin to
 show, Old Nogaes will be in an awful mess, For we'll take our trunks and go to
 Guaymas. Yes. when no more we hear the March
 wind howl, And the bright moonlight prevents the
 Darkeys' hunt for fowl In our grief we will once more fill our
 glass, Say adios to Nogales bound for Quay
 mas. Thereu be Dawson, Taliaferro and
 Munch, Also Fennell, Spencer and Joffroy in the
 bunch, Of the Super's office all will in mass, Leave Nogales with the office fixtures
 for Guaymas. Yet when all this has been said and
 done, Tn old Guavmas we may have some fun, Tho only clerks we will not be alone For the bosses too will go to give ittone. And when on Guaymas Plaza we will
 hear the strain Of music, we'll not need a searchlight
 to see Mclean, With N E. B. and some A. $. new Looking for the cool places with Megrew. Now we all like 10 stick with our Boss, And regret we will miss the smiling face
 of Ross,
 Tho all may not 90 down to stay Don't forget the names of Gordon, Van
 and Lindsay. Old Nogales nowadays is mighty blue, . Of her great men ''Murf' was one of the
 very few, Who presided at the social M S' club And now Dan White must leave it t
 some DUB. . Our Lady, too, the Guaymas office vii
 grace, Q Going along to take her old accustomed
 place, y Carney alone being left in the lurch j. When we go to Guaymas office, near tn 9 Church. . OFFICE PoET UNDERsTUDY. :, With apologies to the office poet.
The oasis., 1910-03-05

TIE aviation meet at Douglas Saturday and Sunday was very successful, in both attendance and the daring flights of the aviators. Hamilton reached an altitude oi 300 feet and sailed across into Mexico a number of miles return. ing to the aviation ground.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
q Bunch of interesting Items From
 Various Points Throughout.

Mir. and Mrs. Owen H. Walker of Caiabasaa, are arranging to move into the new house they have erected on their ranche on the east side of the river. The new struc- ture is a very handsome and com modious cottage of five rooms.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. W. H. Walker of Calabasas, returned home from visit in California.
The oasis., 1910-03-05

SoLoMoNvGbIE, the county seat of Graham, is taking means to dis incorporate. Whenever town does that it gives unmistakable evidence of retrogression.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
AFTERTHoUGHT.

Since the omission of two names has
 raised fuss, We wish to add that Barker and Doherty
 MAY go with us.
The oasis., 1910-03-05
A Graceful Acknowledgement

MORALES. Arlz., March 5, lJlO. MR. BRACEY CURTIS,
 Chief of the Nogales Fire
 Department,
 Nogales, Arizona. DEAR SIR:
 Taking into consideration the brave efforts of the honorable body of citizens, over which you so de- servedly preside, in extinguishing the fire which was heading it's way into the mercantile establishment of my ownership, and which was entirely saved through Gas afore- said) your most daring and worthy of all praise efforts, l herewith beg to express to you, as we'll as to those under your orders, my deep est gratitude for the protection herein referred to and granted to me with the most satisfactory re suits, also enclose you a check fol the amount of $10000, not as re compense for the benefit derived by me, which neither can be esti. mated or repaid, but simply as ar insignificant aid to the needs of th' Department.
 Respectfully yours,
 (Signed) ANTON PRoTc
The oasis., 1910-03-05

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OAsIs BUREAU " INCORPORATION, "* @
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
THE FIRST RIcKsHAW.
An American Suggested the GIorified
Go-cart in Japan

London Daily News: Twenty years
or so ago when railways in Japan
were yet few and motor cars undream-
ed of the commons method of travel
for natives and foreigners alike was
the rickshaw.
Horses we're scarce and OF indiffer-
ent quality the bicycle had hardly
made it's appearance in the far east,
so practically the only means Of get
ting about the country away from the
main line of the railway btween To-
kio and Hiogo was in the modified
perambulator which is known all over
the world as the rickshaw.
There are a number of versions of
it's invention and to whom credit
should be given for it. The Japanese
themselves claim it for paralytic old
gentleman of Kyoto, who some time
before 1868, finding his palaquin un-
comfortable took a little cart instead
The usual foreign account adopted by
Mr.. Black, the author of Young ia
pam" is that an American named
Globe, half cobbler and half mission
airy, was the person to suggest the
llSd III a SlOTlueu SO-Ccitk SOHtSNIiSLC
about 1857.
The first official application to be al
lowed to manufacture reckshaws was
however, made in 1870. They were
soon being turned out in hundreds and
thousands for the middle class Japan
csc found 1t a cheap and comfortable
way of travelling long or short dis
tances and there was an fnexhaustible
supply of men eager to turn them
selves into beasts of burden in order
to earn the high wages which the en-
ployment brought them. Curiously
enough though elsewhere the thing
Is called a rickshaw in Japan it gen.
orally goes for the name Of jinriki
Both are authorizations of the real
word which Is jin-riki-sha, meaning
literally, man power vehicle that is
cart pulled by man. Sometimes
you hear kuruma used as an equiva-
lent and that is a Japaning of the
Chinese syllable sfa. Kuruma-ya is a
rickshaW puller and you would call It
out in Japan when you wanted rick
shaw, just as we called "hansom" in
the days when the, hanson had not
been driven off the ranks by the taxi
cab.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
ARE PLENTIFUL
SECRETARY. ARMSTRONG OF THE
GAME AND FISH COMMISSION
PREDICTS A LARGE CROP.

Minot, n. D., June 2.-Secretary
Armstrong of the North Dakota Game
and Fish commission, who left last
evening for Valley City for confer
ence with Herman Winterer, president
of the board, predicts a large number
of prairie chickens this year.
From every part of the state" said
Mr.. Armstrong, 81 have received fav-
orable reports regarding the prairie
chickens this year and with the en-
ergetic game wardens which we now
have do not believe that there will
be many violations OF the law. The
sooners, L think, learned a lesson last
year"
The board is planning to have a
large exhibit at the fair this year for
the instruction of visitors. Copies Of
the game laws will be distributed and
a member OF the committee will be on
hand to explain the workings Of the
board.
The present members OF the board
have been nightly efficient in their
work and have proven the wisdom OF
the law creating that body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Chicago Post: Responding to a
ring at his bell, the gentleman with
the gloomy brow and pessimistic whls-
kers Is greeted by a number of his
neighbors. They are attired in their
best garments.
why" exclaims the gentleman
with the gloomy brow. May / ask to
what | am indebted for the honor of
this ceremonial calf"
yes, sir" answers the chairman of
the committee, stepping forward. I'VE
have called to remind you that you
predicted this cold wave"
That's right. 1 told every one of
you all during the warm weather In
March that we would have to pay for
it. And so we did"
That is true. And this is not the
only occasion on which your predic-
tions have been fulfilled. We have
kept a record for the last ten years,
and we find that you have been a con-
slant and faithful premonitioner, so to
speak, Of every unpleasant spell OF
weather and of every business disaster
we have known"
That's right. You're beginning to
find out now that / know what Pm
talking about"
THE object OF my call, sir, is to tell
you that you are a blamed old croaker
and that the sense of this neighbor-
hood is that If you can't help us to
look forward to pleasant weather and
pleasant things, or at least to enjoy
the good weather While it is with us
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
six Weeks and six Years.

New York Sun: THE chap who
works on one side Of me-. said an
office man, has been married six
weeks and he sneaks to the telephone
about four times day and calls up
his. wife. and then ! hear him saying
Dear. how lis your headache now? I
hope you are feeling better. Then
pretty soon he comes back to his desk
and goes to work again all smiling.
"The man who works on the other
side Of me has been married six years
and he goes to the telephone only when
he's called and then hear him saying:
why, I can't possibly do that, can't
spare the money and then he comes
back to his desk Sowing.
And, really when | hear the way
these two men 60 on / don't know
what to do; I don't know whether to
get married or to stay bachelor
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Policed by Grief.

st paul Dispatch: In any other.
country, in any other Of the great CAPT.
tails of the world, so large throng
so great press, as that which filed
tha London streets recently, while
the funeral of King Edward passed
along. would have offered large oppor-
tunity for anarchy to do its deadly
work. Police surveillance would have
heen more obvious than mourning,
and the spectacle would have lost its
character Of spontaneous grief, would
have gained a significance Of the do
minfon OF force. AS it wass there has
seldom been as large a crowd, so united
IN its feeling, so devout in its express
sion.
The character of the people was the
hest guarantee for the safety of the
nine living sovereigns, upon whom an
archv must have looked with avid
longing. 1T was the greatest opportun-
itv the opponents Of monarchy, OF gov
eminent. have ever had for bomb
throwing. But evidently there was not
only no attempt to follow the death of
one king with the death OF nine others,
hnt there was no evidence that any
thing but grief was felt. the grief of
the people for their sovereign blend
ing with the grief of the fellow sover-
eigns.
mis- attitude, this restraint OF the
people, is the most excellent token OF
peace. and deliberation. for the reign
Of King George.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Msnserxants, Candidate

London Globe: In France there are,
we learn, nearly million of menserv-
ants of one description and another
or, to be precise, the number is $685. 4O4,
without any representative in parlla-
ment to protect their interests. The
gentleman's gentlemen wished to place
themselves d Paris contemporary, on
an equality with the miners and ad-
'vocates, who are fully represented in
the. chamber of deputies. They tried
to improve their position and ran d
candidate in the Eighth arrondisse-
ment, one M j. B. Medard, who fol-
lowed the occupation which Hum
phrey Clinker'' discharged with such
success. This part of Paris is said
to contain the largest percentage of
domestics of both sexes but they were
not sufficient to return their candi-
date. M. Medard has taken his de-
fea philosophically. He says that he
had but slight hope of success. and
that has fallen like the latest rain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
The Man Who Renowned Throne.

The Man Who Renowned Throne.
Boston Traveller: Once upon a time,
so the story goes, although there are
no records now In existence to prove 1t
George Frederick. second son of the
then prince of Wales, signed a solemn
document renouncing forever all claim
to the British throne. Two things
formed his purpose-an, intense dislike
for the burdens and cares of state, and
his love for fine woman whom he
could never marry So long as he re-
manned scion OF loyalty.
He had his will, and married the
fine woman, and lived happily for sew
eral years with her and his children.
Then stepped in the state and the
church with the decision that he had
no right to marry without the consent
of the queen. His marriage was set
aside by both royal and canonicaI au-
thority, his solemn remuneration was
declared never to have been made, and
he was forced to return to court. The
fine woman and the children, with a
princely pension, went their way. His
elder brother died, whereupon he was
straightway married to the brothers
affianced. Then his grandmother
breathed her last, he became prince of
Wales and today he is the king of
Great Britain and Ireland, of the do
minions beyond the seas and en-
peror of India.
They say he is q shy man. reserved
sometimes taciturn and often sad.
England is wondering what sort of
king George v will make. He has
mixed as little as possible in society.
His shyness has prevented him maxi
ing many friends, but those whom he
has made say he is a quiet, kindly,
warm hearted gentleman. On the
comparatively few occasions when he
has been entrusted with affairs of
state he has performed his duties well.
1t would not be surprising if he de-
veloped much of the tactful diplomacy
that was his fathers greatest royal
asset. What he has done or has not
done in the past has little bearing on
the futurefe people in or out Of
England believed nine years ago that
Edward VII would make a very good
ruler.
TO the throne which once he re-
nounced. and whose burdens he has
always dreaded, George Frederick has
at last come at the age OF AS. The
lot of royalty must seem to him very
much like any other kind of slavery.
But kings in these days are well
trained; they almost always meet their
duty bravely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Annual Church Meat

Sanborn, n, D., June 2.-The annual
meeting of the Jamestown association
of the Congregational churches con-
vened here Tuesday evening. Rev
Chas. Evans of Cooperstown preached
the sermon and the communion service
was administered by Rev. w. c. Jones
of Fessenden and c. H. Phillips OF
Jamestown. A goodly number of min
listers and delegates were in attend
ance. The Introductory service was
conducted by Rev. Claude M. Steele
of Hurdsf1eId
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
The Long spurred CoIumbine.
HurdsfieId Woman Dead.

Hurdsfeld, N. d., June Mrs. Ed
ward Boegler died here after few
days of illness, leaving husband and
eight children to mourn the loss of
a devoted mother. Deceased was AZ
years, and a sister of Mrs. H. F. Miller
of this place, c. A. Brewer of Chaseley
and of Mr.. Brewer of Harvey. She
came from South Dakota with her
husband only a few months ago and
lived on a farm near here owned by
Mr.. Miller, her brother law. The
bereaved family have the sympathy of
the community.