davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

For two gentlemen; strictly private,
modern home. w $40 Fifth ave.
Main 1855 II.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19

Oxford: housekeeping and sleeping
rooms. $40 to SIS per month. 1871
S. Monroe street. Main $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Two furnished housekeeping rooms;
SI4 month. S312 Monroe. M. 1904
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09

French Cineham regular price l5c, at-----7 1-2c
Apron Gingham regular price &c at----5c
Figured Lawn regular price 7c at---4c
Swiss Lawn all colors II lie 1-2c
Calico 10 yards 45c, only l0yards to customer.
40 inch percae all colors II IL values at &c
Mercerized Imported Linen, light
blue, old rose, white and linen colors, regu-
lar SOC goods, will go on this sale for only 29c
Mercerized Gingbam regular price 25c now15c
yard wide bleaching regular price l0c,
Best quality bleaching regular price 2 IL, now &c
Fine white lawn regular price l0c, now - 1-2
Fine white lawn regular price Sc, now 1Oc
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09
Ladies' Hose

Ladies Lisle thread hose 35c Oalues at 23c Call color)
Ladies Lisle thread hose 25c values at I9c (dop stacD
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16
|VARICES .FLEBITIS

Las Varces son dilataciones venosaS
que ocasiOnan pesadez, entumecimientos
v dOlor, producer dlceras varicosas, di1-
ficimente curables.
La Flebitis es una temible infamacioIh
de las venas cuyos sintOmas son: dolor,
hnchazon de toda la pierna ObligandOe
q veces la inmObilidad completa, pues
ell menor movimiento puede producer Nh
embOllo mortal.
Sc ignora en- general que el Elixir de-
Virqinie NyrdahI cura radicalmente
estas afeccones por su acci0n sobre es
sistema venoso, Envfo gratuito del foleto
explicatiyo escribendo: Pro u cto9
Nyrdahi Apartado 137, Habana. ExfA-
jase sobre la envoltura de cada frasco la
firma de garantfa: NyrdahI. De venta
en- todas las Droguerlas y Farmacias,
ProductoS N.vrdaM, 20, rte DC La Roche
fOUcaUld Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16
OPesnW al PibEco d Gnpadu Vacuum naPca "SANTO'
Con las siguientes garantias de fah
"Marchara cOnstantemente gin calp'

Con las siguienes garantias de f5's'
"Marchara consantemente gin car'>'- interrumpirse
'isns por minute destituci6n cacaa do 25 pies
cbicos de ibr Producra Vacuum maxmo de pul-
gadas gn Mercuio Standard de los Esados Undos D
rArA do Is 20 anos atm usandoge diaramente.
Gel SANTO abajara de cuaquier cubo de luz ncandegcen-
te de centavos La hora. Ell SANTO podra nunca
mprado para hoga pero tamben gran capacdad
apeecbe para Tenda Amacenes Ofcnas gesas Hospi-
tales edcios grande Haga vista oc
para la demosac6n por ctac6n mandaremos
ratio cualquer so San JUAN para demostraro On priv
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co.
Gnera Offices Marina San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16
Il. .ESEERA.


Importation de M prncpales Fabcas de Europa E'adOH Uni
dos
detail mrtido de zine acanaado i
Arnese uno dos
Fro para aqua Eus de plan
Pnturas
xad earuchos Cacida EScrva
~ EORTAIEZA M. ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16

Nos inlorman que eI bale verifcad0
en AnaSco, y en- el cual tom6 partc la
orquesta del popular Cocolia fut una
gran so!rmndad, concurliendo senorita&
de la ocalidad y de Mayagiiez en- nu-
"ro n''wero. Los inciadores de dioho
baile mcrpcen una felicitaci6n por ef
Gxito aIcanzado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16

Por la Corte de Distrito de Ponce, ha
sido declarado no culpable del delito de
violaci6n en- una menor de edad Ell ciu-
dadano frances Domingo Luigi, quien
fue puesto Embellishments en- hbertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16

Para csta manana estaba Senalado ante
la Corte dc Distrito de Ponce, la lectura
de la scntencia contra Ramon Coto, con
victo de asesinato en- segundo grado, en-
la persona de Marcos Rivera, hecho ocu-.
rrido en- Julio pasado en- un barrio cle
aquclla jurisdiction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16
l&SSsY8s kE rt 2eSetLio de
ASSsssssssssFgs ssssssFg 4 293 &C J'ctS para
sT Y0spS. Rom0merns
hIHnIsITisSSNy AJeccSOnes Cfes
wAlsAAsss AlAAAsss sssSsSAaassSYSs5 SSsassSsYSss5 s5I G0rgGsetG,E
WS<9 $sNSST B~omQWGt$s gt
%lYsI.IlkN NSgy -AS2Ia1.

Desdc aver Sc haIIa de nuevo en eSt;s
capital el senor PARA Cap6, dignisimo.
Ayudante del gobernador Cotton. lie
saludamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-16

Sc halla enferma de alg1n cuidado.
en- HatiIlo, la sonora Jacinta Gonzalez,
que cuenta con grandes simpatias en-
licho pueblo.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CIrY June 20, 1910.- Total cattle receipts here last week jumped up tn 49,000 head, an increase of lS,000 head over the week previous. An extraordinary run of quarantine cattle last week accounts for the greater part of the increase, and the natural increase in supply of grass cattle from native territory at this season each week, together with an unusual number of we'll finished native cat tie, are responsible for the balance of the increase. Two of these fac tors were eliminated last week, as far as their future effect on the supply is concerned, namely, fin ished natives will become more scarce all the time balance of the summer, and the quarantine sup. ply will not be nearly as heavy for three or four weeks ahead az 1t was ldSb Wc0hS' OIdHo OdJIIO lIOIu quarantine territory are not nov ing freely yet, and the big run of cake fed steers from Texas last week just about cleaned that variety of cattle up for this season. A
 relatively large number of native steers sold between $800 and $8 50, last week, and that class remained
 steady for the week, but farther down the line declines set in, until
 bottom steers showed a loss of 25 to 50 cents, COWS and heifers off almost as much, calves 50 to D lower, stockers and feeders tending downwards. Supply to-day is 13000 head, two thirds as large as a week ago, cattle in the native division
 steady to strong, top steers $830, bulk $6 75 to $500, cows $3.50 to $6.50, heiferS up to T.60, bulls
The oasis., 1910-06-25
ArraHe Arrangement s

J. c. Stubbs, director of tra fife of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific companies, returned last evening from Cuernavaca, where he and Mrs. Stubbs and their guest, Mrs. Higgins, spent the day.
 It is expected that Mir. Stubbs will have a conference with the traffic officials of the National Rail- ways of Mexco today and it is prob able that an agreement will be entered into this week between the companies and that as a result, the Southern Pacific will secure use of the merger company's track be- tween Orendain and Guadalaiara.
 Epes Randolph, vice president, and H. Lawton, general freight and passenger agent of the South ern Pacific of Mexico company, are here to consult with MT. Stubbs in the traffic agreement which is pending. The agreement will be made by the officials of the Ma tional Railways of Mexico and Mir. Lawton along such lines agreed to ny E. N. Brown, president of the National Railways of Mexico, and MT. Stubbs, as principal repesent- ative of the Hartman lines.-Mex ican Herald.
The oasis., 1910-06-25

nouncement. Melbert B. Cary, of New York, chairman of the board, ', has been named president of the company, to succeed Theodore Douglas, who has been elected a director, and Courtney De Kalb of San Francisco, has been appointed general manager of all the sub- sidiary companies in Mexico. Mr.. De Kalb, who is to take immediate charge of the company's operations in Sonora, will leave for Funaicict, next Tuesday, in company with George M. Ryall, the vice'presi- dent"
 THE OASIS learns from reliable authority that Mir. DeKalb, who has been editor of the Mining x Scientific Press of San Francisco, will have to return to California to arrange his affairs there before coming to Sonora, SO MT. RyalPs start from New York to accompany Mir. DeKalb, to Fundicion has been deferred until July 18th.
The oasis., 1910-06-25

$3.75 to $5 75, veals $500 to $500, stockers $4.00 to $5.75, feeders $5 co to $6.25.
 The hog market closed last week practically unchanged from close of previous week on an average. but during the week heavies had lost all of their premium over light. CT weights, and a little more, and hogs under 200 in weight now lead by a small margin. Bacon houses 0Te unable to get. -eHough material to make this brand of standard quality, and their difficulty is like. ly become greater, az average weights are increasing. As long as the feeder can get such a good profit on corn fed to hogs as at present. this condition will likely remain. Supply here to-day, 1000 head, market 15 higher, top $9.55,
The oasis., 1910-06-25

bulk $9.45 to $9.55. all weights, fl choice, reaching the top, pigs few in numbers, $9.00 to 1925.
 Last week was one of disaster in the live mutton trade. particularly on lambs, which lost $l.00 to $l.5O per cwt, while mutton grades of sheep lost 30 to 75 cents. The run of spring lambs from Kentucky and Tennessee at Eastern markets was excessive last week, and big rua ef natives at western markets, many of them inferior in quality account for the collapse of the market. Run is 10000 here to-day market weak to l5 lower, top lambs $8 00, shorn lambs worth up to $7.40, wethers $5.50, ewes $500, goats to killers around $4.00, feed. ing wethers $4.50, brusher goats .$3 25.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
A New Post Office,

A petition has been forwarded to the Post Office Department asking creation of a post office at Amado- vile, Santa Cruz county, and ap- pointment of Manuel Amado as post master. Delegate Cameron has recommended that the petition be granted, and it is expected that announcement of the new post office and post master will be pro- mulgated very shortly. The place is down the Santa Cruz, eight miles north from Tubac, close to the Pima county line. It is station on the new Tucson and Nogales railway, and will serve good agricultural region surrounding together with mining country on the northwest flank of the Santa Cruz mountains where the residents go now to Tucson for their mail.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
WEST OF cARso.
(continued from page 1)

good, and the walker covering it blithley. That time the walk was kept up an hour and it was eight o'clock when the second rest of tif- teen minutes was taken. At 8:15 the walk was resumed, and contin. ued for three quarters of an hour Now the heat was becoming very perceptible, and when the third stop was made at g o'clock the rest taken was prolonged to twenty minutes. From 9:20 to 10 o'clock the walk was continued, but the pace was slackened a little. The heat had become very uncomfort- able, but at 10:15 the march was resumed, although the steps taken were not so quick and sprightiy nor so long as those that had been measured out between 6 o'clock and 8. At II o'clock the last rest of twenty minutes was made. At the start the last drop of water was consumed, and during the hour and ten minutes following the thirst experienced was very uncomfortable. At just 12 o'clock the railway water tank at Carbo hove in sight, a few minutes later the round house loomed in the distance, and short ly all the houses appeared to the delighted vision of the tired scribe. At 12:30 he walked into the hotel opposite the depot, having ma le the twenty.three miles in seven hours, and having an hour and three quarters to spare before the train was due to leave for Nogales. How is that for a man who packed & musket in the Civil War in 1864I At 3:30 the wagon reached Carbo, and the small boy" had to wait there until the afternoon of Mon. day.
 Moral: Don't trust to anything with four legs and hoofS you may be able to scratch up in hurry when you have to travel in Mexico. Many times during that long tramp did the scribe wish he had th9 famous mule. But she was at El Caj 'n, the ranche of Don Fran cisco rapia, below Torres, where she has run at large now about five years. A. T. B.
The oasis., 1910-06-25
important Executive Changes.

The New York Commercial of June 18th has the following item of interest in Sonora:
 Important executive changes and the completion of arrangements for financing the company without the sale of new securities were an. nounced at the general offices of tbe Pacific Smelling X Mining Co.,, yesterday, According to the an-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

other balloonist succeeded IN crossing
the Sierras.
Dirigibles Still Draw.
The dirigibles have performed varl-
Gus fancy stunts at the Los Angeles
meet Lincoln Bcachoy and Roy Kna-
benshue. next to Captain Thomas
baldwin, are the most noted dirigible
operators in America. Both of them
have thrilled the Angelenos and their
guests with performances In the air.
lieachey is California boy. who won
his first international reputation by
circling around the tower of the gov
crnment building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition In 1905. Knabenshue
had done similar work at the st. Louis
exposition the year before. Santos-Du-
mont the Brazilian dirigibilist. faded
out OF popular esteem when the two
American boys began to outdo his ex-
ploits.
But II is the aeroplane performances
which have given the big meet in Los
Angeles its acme of interest. Gas bag
doings have become commonplace. The
aeroplane is the real thriller. The Los
Angeles event received a large lot of
free advertising when the Wright
brothers. inventors of the frs aero
rlane that ever did any noteworthy
performances. applied for injunctions
10 prevent the Rheims champion, Cur
tlss, and the sensational young French
aviator Louis Paulhan from operating
their machines at the meet.
The Wrights contend that the bi-
planes used by Curtiss and Paulhan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
THE LATHAM M3YoPLAnlE

license. Among the st. Louis pilots
who have been I'm Los Angeles ten
days taking part I'm the gas bag events
and working up sentiment In favor OF
their city as the aviation cenrer are
H. Eugene Honeywell. S Louis Won
Phul. James w. Bemls and Harlow b.
Spencer. Each of these men has made
several long distance flights.
In Los Angeles. as at every aviation
meet nowadays. three distinct kinds of
air navlgators have engaged in the
contests and exhibitions. First in point
of interest. because II Is a new thing
and promises to solve the problem Of
air flight, is the aeroplane. The dir
igible airship, contrivance supported
by bag of gas shaped like a potato
and operated by gasoline motor. il
next I'm interest. Then comes our an
cient friend the balloon, the big gas
bag carrying suspended basket,
which launches forth at the will of the
wind and goeth where 1t listcth.
Precursor OF Or. Cook.
Balloonlng is considered so safe now
adays that timld women are not afraid
TO go up IL a competentap,lot is aboard.
yet the flights of the $1,000 cubic foot
ers at Los Angeles have furnished
many thrills to the crowds For a year
or so Los Angeles balloon enthusiasts,
headed by Dick Ferris. who was one OF
the prime promoters of the January
meet. have had a dream of floating over
the high Sierras. the deserts and the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic
coast Last winter Ferris promoted an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

with headquarters In New York. win
have much to say on this subject, but
st Louis already has a strong lead.
Because of Its central location st.
Louis Is regarded by many aeroplane
and balloon men as a favorable head
quarters for those great meetings of
aviators which In the next few years
are sure 70 be held somewhere as
the development OF aerial machines
marches forward and the problem OF
air navigation advances toward solu-
tlon.
St. Louis Ambitious.
St Louis has two areo cubs. The
town Is aviation mad. Last October
there was an aviation meet OF consid-
cradle Importance on the grounds oc-
cupied In 1904 by the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition. but the performances
OF Curtiss and the other aeroplani
were distinctly and dismally disap-
pointing Cu-tiss blamed II upon tho
wind A crowd estimated at 5000
people waited on the grounds seven
hours to SEQ CurtIss fly seven reconds.
But for al that, when he lid fly the
enthusiasm was tremendous. Tor the
first time west of the Alleghenies a
man navigated the air In, machine
heavier than the atmosphere
St Louis is already the balloon capt.
tai OF the country. There are nearly n
dozen licensed balloon pilots. one OF
whom may b counted upon to make
long distance trip almost any day in the
week There is woman. Miss Julia
Hoerner. who Is qualifying for q pilots
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

expedition TO accomplish this feat
Two big balloons were started, being
announced as on their way across the
continent Los Angeles is about twen-
ty miles from the Pacific ocean. One of
the balloons headed due west anC went
out over the Pacific a few miles then
made lan@ing at the first opportunity.
lest II be forced to reach the Atlantic
coast by going around the world.
The other balloon disappeared. For
! two days tobody heard anything about
1t. Then the pilot and his aid reap
peared In Los Angeles. and the pilot
sold to a local newspaper u thrilling
account of the conquerlng of the Sicr-
ran range. Ho had flown over tho
snow topped peaks and landed In the
dreary Nevada desert. His description
of those mountain tops seen from
above for the first time by mortal man
was as enthralling as any of DR. Cooks
graphic essays ancnt polar snow fields.
The present writer. who was In Los
Angeles at the time, recognized the
hero of the hour as an old acquairt-
ance of flamboysnt tendencies and be-
gan to suspect that his s,ury Was, as
we might say now, Cooked up" \
littlo investigation revealed .ho fact
that this humble precursor OF Or Cook
In the realm of fairy tales had written
his fiction while he lay under the igloo
shelter of a peach tree on a ranch less
than dozen miles from Los Angeles.
He had made his landing there. tied
his balloon to the tree and slept two
nights beside the basket Later the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22
BY RoBERTUs LOVE.

OS ANGELES encountered many
obstacles in arranging for the
first afnternational avIotion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

infringe their patents. The cystom OF
flexible plane wings is the feature OF
these machines which the Wrights
claim as their patented device. In
functions were granted against both
Curtiss and Iaulhan The latter was
served with the papers as he landed at
New York. He employed counsel and
lett Immediately for Los Angeles with
ms four machines. two Farman BIZ
planes and two monoplsncs almost eX-
actly like the one I'm which Louis Blo-
riot flew across the English channel
last summer The Wrights ho,d that
the wing arrangement of these mono
planes also infringes.
Bleriot and Farman both declare that
the device for warping the wings of
the aeroplane was used by Lilienthal.
Herring. Chanute and Alder before the
wright patents were granted
Much interest during the meet has
centered upon young Paulhan. He Is
nut twenty-six years old A year ago
ne worked as a mechanic for S15 n
week. He has broken several aerial
records and is said to have made more
aeroplane flights than any other man
living. Paulhan claims the records for
height and distance He once went up
l'9OO feet In France. but at Los An
geles he beat that record by several
thousand feet.
The young aviator began doing re-
markable things I'm his acroplane the
very first day of the Los Angeles
tournament and Jumped at once into
popular favor as the hero of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-22

II may be argued by the young man
who always takes n street car when
he has four blocks to travel or always
hopes somebody i'm n buggy win "pick
him up" when ho is out on the road
that Mr. Weston Is extremely intem-
perate In one rcspect-that of walking.
Yet he does not advise any man. how
ever young and vigorous. to undertake
n walk from coast to coast. He can do
II himself because he has habltuated
his system to such task, Just as the
Incorporate tippler has made his sys-
tenn capable OF holding ten times as
much alcohol as an amateur can carry.
The difference I'm these two sorts of in
temperance is that Mr.. Weston has
pursued an ideal. while the other fell
low has chased a thirst.
That Weston at sevcntytwo is go
ing TO walk across the American con-
tinent In 100 days is really an epochal
piece of news. Alrships are "in the
air" Automobiles are everywhere.
Urban and interurban trolleys are talk
ing the place of Shank's mare. The
average person walks much less today
than his predecessor of half a century
ago Yet this old man by keeping him
self I'm training Is able To show that
the natural mode OF transportation. by
human locomotive. will keep a man
healthy and vigorous until past tho
threescore and ten years allotted by
the psalmist
This Is the same man who In 1907
walked from Portland Me, to Chicago,
feat which he had performed forty
years before. and beat his own record.
He Is the same man who at sixty
eight walked from Philadelphia to New
York. 100 miles. In twenty-four hours
lie Is the same man who a few years
ago walked lis miles I'm twenty four
hours on track In an eastern city
But he scorns prepared track. He
prefers the open road. ~
The leaven of his lesson Is working
Last summer St Louis woman. Mrs
H. Q, Schneider. inspired by Westons
walk. set cut TO foot II TO Boston In
forty-fve DAYS. She reached her far
thest east, Syracuse. n Y. In good
condition. but her husband who ac-
companied her TO carry the baggage,
got cold feet at that point and per-
suaded her to give up the attempt.
Mrs. Schneider now says when the
weather is favorable she Is going to
beat Mr.. Weston's record from Chica-
go 10 st. Louis. She thinks women
should walk frequently and far as we'll
as men. Weston agrees with her
Mr.. Weston loves TO talk, anywhere
ana everywhere, about walking He
VIII not talk much while he walks. as
IL uses up his breath, but when he
stops overnight he breaches to the
populace his gospel of walking, Many
tnere are who heed 1t with profit.