davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25

to scale off as moisture and frost got a lodgment. While disregard of this precaution is responsible for a large portion of the defective stone work of the last fifty years, it has played no part in recent work and the future is secure.
 There have been thousands of in stances of disaster, often costly in human life. following the use of poor Iy mixed concrete, badly burned and improperly laid brick and defective iron and steel work. The percentage of failure in stone is lower than in any other material.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25

"It appears too obvious to require argument that the most efficient service be expected long the direction of the business s at present. ntrsted to PostmasterGeneral and certain assistants selected with out special reference to experience and qualifications and subject to frequent change Before the Postmaster General and his assistants become reasonably familiar with the operations of the service they replaced by others who in turn called upon to resign before they edge and experience to perform their allotted tasks Under such system large railroad, commercial or industrial business would inevitably go into bankruptcy, and the Department has averted that fate only because the United States Treasury has been available to meet deficiencies
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
BUILDING STONE DURABILITY.
Most Lasting of Materials When Used
 In Intelligent Way.

While the presence, to a greater or less degree. of interstitial water. or "sap," in all stone has been recog- nized for a century. the part that it plays in the weathering of stone was unknown until comparatively recently The quarryman and stone worker found that stone fresh from it's bed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
ONE INSTANCE.

Father-You never heard of man getting into trouble by following good example.
 Son-Yes. sir: I have-the counter Bits
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25

There are two sorts of stores-Ours and the rest of them. Adams Phar- macy.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25

Cards-Post. playing. visiting, etc Adams Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
TEN THOUSAND SEE
BIRD MEN FLY
At OMAHA
CuuiSS Wins Spectacular
Five Mile Race at Aviation
Meet; Government DirigibIe
BrearS Propeller Shaft,


tBy Morning journal special Leased Wirel
Omaha. Ncb.. July 2i-ren thou-
sand people witnessed the second day
fight al the omaha aNintion meet.
Eleven aeroplanc flights were made
during the afternoon 4 ] mn.
race between Glenn 49, Curtiss aud j
q. Mars. furnished the most spectacu-
lar feature of the day Curtiss rose
200 feet in the air and while at that
height Mars sailed away the two
starting ON even terms when 'urtlss
had finished the first Ian. Thrce times
they flew around the big field aud
finished with Curtiss slightly In the
lead.
Lieutenant Haskell. a. $ A., in COM
mand OF the balloon detacnmcnt el
the sigfcal corps. started ON a five
mile flight from Fort omaha To- AVia-
tion park in ~ government direihlc.
but after going % mile his propeller
shaft broke and he Was forced tn de-
sccnd.
During one flight Curtiss was Toe the
air about fifteen minutes. ilyinE
across hills to the country club which
he circled and returned. %aliehtine ~
front of the grnndstand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
HORSETH|EF HELLO
AS SUSPECTED
MURDERER
CAUGHT NEAR MA6DALENA
AFTER STRENUOUS CHASE
Fugitive Abandons Stolen
Animal and Takes to Brush
Where He Is Arrested May
Be Wanted in Utah,


Especial Dispatch 10 tho Morning JournalI
Magdalena, n. NJ. July ga man
named Billings, arrested At 3 O'Clock
this afternoon after hard work. for the
theft of a horse from the Rocker Nc
lavish saw mill ia the San Mateo
mountains. will be held here pendins
communication with Price City. Utah.
us he answers the description of a
nina wanted there for murder.
Billings, after taking tho horse, got
lost in the mountains aud while try
ing To find his way was overtakcn by
the Officers seven miles from the saw
min, near Durfey's springs, He ADAM
doned the horse when he saw capture
was imminent, ANA took 60 the brush,
where he was captured after a search
of another hour or 50. The man made
no resistance.
The man tallics exactly with the
description Of 4 man wanted at Price
city, Utah. for alleged murder Dep
uty Sheriff Lewis, having received this
description some time ago, and was
on the lookout for such a man. He
He viii have a hearing on the horse
stealing charge before the justice of
the peace here Monday morning ana
viii then be held pending word from
the Utah officers. His photograph
was taken and will be sent TO Price
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
THANKED MOTORMAN
FOR KILLING HIS
PET DOG
Old Albuquerque Resident Said
Animal Was Worthless But
He Never Could Summon
Enough Nerve TO Kill It.

a "a usual thing when We run over
"a dog. We have considerable trouble
with the owner. said a motorman
on a Central avenue street car yests.-
day. but J ran down and killed a big
spaniel Yesterday and to my surprise
the owner came Over and thanked me
for doing il.
The dog belonged To a resident 81
Old Albuquerque, the motorman ccn-
tinued. -and yesterday & ran In front
OF the ear So quickly that ! had no
chrncc To stop and the animal was
instantly Killed. on my next trip. the
owner boarded the car and I looked
for trouble. as is usually the case. To
my surprise. the owner OF the dog
said he wanted to thank me and he
asked me over to a nearby drug store
To- get a cigar with him. He said the
old dog WAS a pct Ia The family and
WAS absolutely worthless. killing his
chickens n eating eggs every time
IL got in the hen house. He said he
thought 50 much of the I'D dog he
could never summon enough nerve 60
kill the animal. % he often wished
some one would O.. IL Tor him He
said when he saw tho street car hit
the dog. he was glad the animal was
dead although he admitted ne would
miss the Cd dog
Tibet ~ the first dog ever ran
over and killed Thar didn't get me into
trouble aid the motarnsn. but You
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
BR|CKLAYER MEETS
WATERY GRAVE IN
PECOS RIVER
Man Thirty Two Years Of Age
Unable 10 Swim Steps Into
Twelve Foot HoIei Body I'M
der Water Half an Hour,

Especial Dispatch to The Morning J~oirnnii
Artesia, n. NJ, July PA brick
LAYER named Charlie Ross, about ~
years old, was drowned Sunday after
noon in the Pecos river, five miles
southeast Of Artesia. A crowd went
in swimming and Ross, who could not
swim, stayed in shallow water at first
hut in playing with the other men he
fen into a hole twelve feet deep ana
the body was not recovered for forty
five minutes. DR. Baker hurried from
Artesia in an auto, but was too late.
He had no relatives but a. sister re-
siding at Engle. He viii be buried IN
Artesla. Ross worked for Contractor
Joe clayton and joined the l, O.. O. Il.
only last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

Chavez scored both runners on a SIN
gle. Kunz got on with a lily to right
and Chaves and kunz scored when
Echberg missed Clancy's throw To
first.
Attempting to even the score in an
eleventh hour batting rally, santa re
started things in the ninth when stan
ton singled and got on, hui was out
at second when Alarid hit to kunz'
Alarid singled and got on. but was OUT
at second when Alarid hit to kunz.
Alarid piIfered second and scored on
a two Dagger by Echberg. Bernardo
nelli and Yates flew out and the game
was o.er.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
IFS PLAYERS FOR
BIG GOLF MEET
Annual Tournament
for Western Association
Championship Starts Today
in Minneapolis,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrsl

10y = tAhIa
Minneapolis. July 24.-The twelfth
annual tournament for the champion
ship Of the Western Golf association
viii be started over the links Of the
Minikahda club tomorrow. About lf9
players are scheduled to start in the
first half of the SO hole qualifying
round. The Ga making the best scores
in tomorrow's play will be eligible TO
duty in the second half Of the qualify
ing round on Tuesday.
There are champions galore In the
entry list. Among the more promi-
ncnt ones are Robert A.. Gardner of
Hinsdale. national champion; Charles
Evans, Jr,, Of Edgewater' western
champion; Albert Scckel of Riverside
eastern intercollegiate winner ana
runner-up in last years western; Har-
nv G. Legg, Of Minikahda, Transmit
sissippi and Minnesota champion; ana
Paul Hunter Of Midlothian, champion
Of California.
The Minnikahda CURSE Is in excel
lent condition although the lack OF
rain recently has dried up the fair
grounds.
The qualifying round win be started
at . o'clock and the pairs VIII be sent
away at intervals of four minutes n"-
iii the last pair drives off tho first tee
after ? p. m.
Most of the out OF town players
spent today in practice, playing In the
morning and afternoon. Evans made
q rs playing with q. Mcconnell, his
team mate from Edgewater, who made
so. warren wood aud Kenneth Ed
wards of Midlothian dcieatcd W. J.
Rowland. Jr., OF Glcnvicw, and Mason
r.. Phelps of Midlothian by . up In
"a foursome. Edwards made -, com
ing in in S5. Phelps got a -, while
Rowland and Wood landed SOS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON
NOT TO BE NOMINEE

Ashbury PORK. ~ j.. JUN &C.
woodrow Wilson. president of Ptin' o..
tom University. viii not be- nomin"io'
bv exclamation Tor governor ui Nea
Jersey nn the democratic Ticket
Mayor ~. otto Wiitpenn "f Jersey
CITY. who announced himself "a 'an-
did.te Tor the nomination s,me time
saws d. uil surel, go before the
convention aud ueht te the end.
Woodrow Wilson 81 h.Ius advanced
Tor governor hF the corporation in-
teres;s la the democrats party said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
DAY CELEBRATION
IN FANCY DRESS Party

Newbern. y. C.. July sf.-ssiiing up
the Trent river just as their rorefa-
theirs did IN 1910 citizens ct Newhern.
costum.d To- represent John lawson
and his swiss colonists. and Baron de
Graffenreid and DIS Germans IN ships
~ hich are repiicas 81 the eighteenth
century rlggers. sill land here 90 noon
tomorrow.
They viii ~inaueurste a three DAY
alleaericsi eelrtlatien oi the teunalhs
two hundred years ago "f Newborn
the second oldest cits in North Caro-
ffu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

yer. Z TO 3. Wichita won the second
game. s 10 j. score.
First game.
r. n T..
Wichita loo 600 GOO 030-5 Al .
Denver 100 ole eco oS2--7 ~ 1
Batteries. Atchison, Shaokelford
and shaw. Hackersout, Hagerman.
Omstead. Schrieber and MeMurray.
Second game.
r. II T.
Wichita ......200 042 00e-S IS o
Denver .......OI0 600 000-l s 3
Batteries. Durham and shaw;
Hagerman and McMurray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo-First game-Foledo, o.
Kansas city. ,. Second same-Toledo
II. Kansas city, ,.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1.
st. Paul, 6.
At Minneapolis-Ffrst game-Min-
neapolis, .; Louisville. A; second game
Minneapolis. 6: Louisville, 4.
At Columbus-First game-Colum.
bus, 0: Milwaukee, /; second game
Columbus. 6; Milwaukee, Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

Summary-Ftrst base m balls, Off
Chevalicr 8. off Weeks 3; struck out,
by Chevalier 6, by Weeks TO- lett on
bases. Santa Re 4. Albuquerque .;
wild pitch. Cheyalier /; stolen bases
Gaastfa, Alarid ,; sacrifice hits, MI
dalgo and Gaastra; balk. Weeks; two
base hit, Echberg. Time, 100; UNI
pires. Hale ana ortiz.
Score by innings
Santa Fe ,..... .....0l ooo VVi-o
A-Ibr,ueroue ..10o 400 O40-9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SWEDE GOES TO SEEK
RELICS OF LOST ANDRE

WINNIPEG. Man, July 24-Martiu
Rosendahl. commissioned by the king
Of sweden, while on a mission to this
country IA connection with supplying
historic literature 90 natives of svcd-
en- now in western Canada to trace un
stories that the remains II Andres arr-
to expedition had been found near
Hudson BAY today. arrived here ON his
way 10 Prince Albert from which point
the stories originated last winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SAN MARCIAL WINS
FROM MAGDAlENA TEAM

san Marcial, July 24.-Magdalena
lost to the locals this afternoon by a
score Of : to 6. The game was eNclt-
Ing all the way, there being no scores
up to the sixth inning. In the last
half of the ninth the a Marcial boys
developed a batting rally which
pounded in enough scores to win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
LUNAS TAKES
ONE FROM BELEN
Fast Game at Cut off Town
Results in Score of Nine to
Six for the ViSitorSi Home
Run Is the Feature,


TsTttIHI NVTTVHV"HUV"VV 10 "
Bclen. y. NJ. July PA fast game
of baseball between the teams Of Los
Lunas and Belen here today resulted
in a victory FOR the visitors by the
core Of Q to 8. Ga een's home run was
the feature of the exhibition which
was witnessed by a good crowd.
Batteries: For Belen. Didier and
Walker; Hanson. For JOS Lunas'
Robert Green, Il. Otero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At New Orlcans-New orleans, D
Nashville. 6.
At Memphis-Memphis Birming'
ham game postponed. rain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati O: Philadelphia 4.

Cincinnati. July 24-Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia here today, 8 TO
4. Score:
II. IL T..
Philadelphia 1850 COL 00O-4 . 8
Cincinnati .....2O2 900 20s-6 6 !
Batteries Ewing, Moore and Doom;
Rowan and Mclean. umpires. 0Day
and Brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.

American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
Wichita and Denver nrcal Even

Wichita July -f-Wichita and
Denver broke even in a double header
here TODAY The lirst game. which
.venf swcI,e innings uaz won H., Drn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

omaha. July -4-omaha defeat 81
Des Moines. 4 10 > In . featureiess
ten inning game. Although the locals
made six errors. they were made az
times when. they did not result in UNI
favorable TALES. score.
E. n. T..
Omaha leo ole eco e-f Z 6
Des Moines leo 0 eel 49, . o
Batteries H~oiienbeck and Cadman.
owens and Clemens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
Chicago Takes Two.

Chicago, July 24.-Chicago defeat
ed Boston twice today, winning the
first 3 to 3 with overall on the slab,
and the second 5 TO 0. IN the second
Cole fanned nine Boston batters and
gave four scattered hits. Beck, Killing
and Stinfeldt starred with long hits.
Score.
r. II. e.
Chicago ....l0l 02O els 10
Boston ....00O 600 003-3 8 >
Batteries: overall and Killing; cur
tlss, Goode and Graham; umpires;
KLEIN and Kane.
Second game-Score;
II. Fl. e.
Chicago ... 200 600 49, I
Boston anna. 900 coo 600 4 /
Batteries: cole and Archer; Fergu-
son and Rariden, smith; umpircs:
Kane and KLEIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

st. Louis. July 24.-St. Louis lost
to New York today, 4 to L. Amos
pitched for the visitors. while Sallee
remained in the box until the end OF
the eighth inning, when Corridor dis
placed him. Birdwell starred at the
bat, getting two triples aud a single.
Score.
X. IL Il,
st. Louis .....100 600 BOO 4 =
New York ....02O COL lot s
Batteries: Sallee, Corridor and Brcs-
nahan; Ames and schlei; umpires:
Riglcr and Emslie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux city :; Lincoln 3.

Lincoln. July gf.-Sioux city won a
ten inning game from Lincoln today,
Score.
r. II. Il.
Lincoln q O0o 500 o. q l
Sioux city 100 O00 o ~ Z >
batteries: Hagcrman and Kruger.
OsToole and Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

Topeka. Kas.. July 2f.-Topcka and
st. Joseph divided today's double
header. the first game going To st.
Joseph by a score OF l. To Z. and the
second To- Topeka. 8 to l.. The weak
ching of Wright in the eighth caused
Topeka's defeat in the first. and To-
peka's batting won the second. score:
First game.
r. II. l..
st. Joseph 200 Dot is4-le 3 !
Topeka ......s00 ol0 22o- : 10 0
Batteries Manska. Baker and Franz
bes Wright, Fugatc and kerns.
second game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-25

- Joseph 900 COL o0o-I II 3
Topeka .-..sOI 1zO los g !
Batteries; Baker. Pratt and Fram-
bes; Jackson and Boles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-08

was in May, 1907, and was coupled with
an eruption of Stromboli. New craters
opened in both mountains, and the OBJ
servatOries of Messina and Catania
registered earthquakes. Smoke and
flames issuing from the main crater
of Mount Etna were visible for a long
distance. and there was great alarm
among the people inhabiting the viii
lagos in the luxuriant zone around the
mountain.
Mr.. Frank A. Perrett, assistant direc-
tor of the Royal observatory on Mount
Vesuvius. visited Mount Etna on this
occasion and witnessed the eruption,
which he had predicted for the end of
April There were continued loud ex-
plosions and earth shocks which were
especially severe at the Etna Observa-
tory This building is situated at an
elevation of 5000 feet and is only LOO
feet from the crater.
Mount Etna is situated close to the
east coast Of Sicily. 1t is an almost
circular fattened cone and rises to an
altitude Of 10.75O feet. The mountain
is dotted over with large secondary
cones. It's lower slopes are exception
ally fertile, well cultivated and dense
ly Inhabited, but above 1000 feet all is
black and barren. Eruptions take
place on an average after intervals Of
four or five years. The most destruc-
tive outbreaks were those Of 1869, 1869,
1893, 1892, 1879, 1886 and 1892.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-08
MOUNT ETNA'S ACTIVITIES.
Last Important Eruption of the VOL
cano Was In 1907.

Mount Etna, the famous volcano
which recently broke out again in a
violent state Of eruption, is the grand
est OF European volcanoes and has a
well earned reputation for destructive
outbursts. More than Il hundred erup-
tions of more or less violence are re-
corded in its history. 1t has been built
up by ages of intense activity on
colossal scale, covering Il larger area
than Vesuvius and at times exceeding
the latter i'm the volume of its lava
discharges.
In the long eruption of 1852 and 1893
Mount Etna elected torrent of lava
six miles long and from one to two
miles broad. ON July -, 1892, i'm
mense masses Of rock were projected
out of the volcano to a great height,
and dense clouds OvcrhunS the noun
tain, while the subterrancan rum
blingS were intense, and the disturb
ance continued tn the second week of
August with steady increase i'm the
flow of lava.
Mount Etna'S last important eruption
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-08

Rice Sown BY an Emperor.-The cul-
tivation of rice extends back into the
dim past, says the London Journal of
Commerce. and there are no authentic
records as to when it first began. Evil
dcnce points, however, to the Chinese
having been among the earliest people
to cultivate it. and such great value
was attached to it that in the annual
ceremonial sowing of important plants,
inauguratcd by the Emperor Chin -nong
50 far back in the past as $500 b. c.
the rice had to be sOwn only by the
emperor himself, while the four other
plants of the ceremony might be- sown
by the princes of his family. In In
dia rice has been cultivated from time
immemorial. 1t was introduced at an
early period into Syria, Egypt. and
other parts of northern Africa. In
more modern times rice has spread into
Spain, France and Italy, the first cul-
tivation in the last named country be-
ing stated To have been near Pisa in
1863. The plant is believed to have
been introduced into America in 1641
when Sir William Berkeley raised a
crop of sixteen bushels from half a
bushrl of seed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-08
FRIENDLY ADVICE.
Josh Billings Parting Shot to a Cheeky
Drummer.

About Christmas time once the some
time famous Josh Billings, humorist,
was on his way to his old home at
Lanesboro, Mass. On the train were
three travelling men who wanted
game of whist. One OF them pointed
to unpretentious and unprepossesng
josh and said:
Lets ask Rube into the game and
comb some of the hayseed out Of his
hair"
My venerable friend" he said as
he laid his hand on the shoulder Of the
old man, will you join us in a game
of whst?"
"Ya-as; we will get there in about
three hours" replied Josh, putting his
hand on mis- ear
You don't seem to understand" said
the young fellow in a louder tone. I'VE
want you to take hand
"Ya-as; the stand o corn has been
unusual good this year"
MY friend" the young fellow then
yelled will you take a hand i'm a
game?"
"Ya-as; l was tellin' Mandy this
mornin' how plenty an how fat the
game is this year"
"Oh, you go to the devil" shouted
the young fellow as ne took his seat,
while the other drummers unmerci-
fully pestered him.
When Lanesboro was reached the old
fellow got up. handed one Of his Josh
Billings cards to each one Of the trio
and then said to his interlocutor:
Young man, while you are travelling
on your cheek don't get any hayseed on
your clothes or the other drummerS will
take you for a Rube and get you into
some game and skin yOu."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-08

nothing, / told the driver to pull down
the hill by the side street, and to drive
slowly. When we finally came into our
main street again al the foot OF the
Georgetown hills, not far from the lit
tie creek which divided that settle
ment from the main city, l could hear
nowhere any sound of our pursuer.
MADAM" said l, turning to her: 81
think We may safely say we are alone
What, now, is your wish?"
"Homei" she said.
And where is home.
She looked at me keenly for time
as though to read some thought which
perhaps she saw suggested either in the
tone of my voice or in some glimpse
she might have caught of my features
as light afforded. For the moment she
made no answer.
rs it here?" suddenly l asked her
presenting to her inspection the sealed
missive which | bore.
Il can not see; it is quite dark" she
said hurriedly.
Pardon me, then" l fumblcd for
my case of lucifers, and made faint
light by which she might read She
pursed her lips and shook her head.
Il do not recognize the address" said
she. smiling, as she turned toward me.
rs it this door on NJ street. as you
go beyond this other street," | asked
her. "Come-think'"
Then / thought l saw the flush deep
en- on her face, even as the match flick
cred and failed.
I leaned out of the door and called
to the negro driver. Home. now. boy
and drive fast"
She made no protest.