davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
Dana Conservatory Of Music
CLIFFORD E. DANA, Director
Hillman Building

Hilman Building Delta orado
A high grade school for serious students
Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin and Harmony.
Pupils may begin time, but urged to the
beginning of the school year have the advantage of
the free class lessons.
The Fall term begins September 5th
Pupils should register possible to be assured of
convenient lesson hours
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14

Optional farm and business prop
erty loans 1t seven per cent MIL
lard rairlamb.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14

For sale-Five-room house. ss1
Grand avenue.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14

First pub Sept. Q. 1910; Last pub. Oct. 7, 1910
The Delta independent., 1910-10-14
A St0rekeeper Says:

"A lady came into store lately and said:
using Oil Cook Stove al winter
my apartment / for summer home think
wonderful. If only knew what
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04
"a BATHLESS AGE.
For a Thousand Years the People of
Europe Went Unwashed.

When Egypt, Greece and Rome
were at the height of their ancient
power their citizens made bathing q
social function, a municipal duty and
a religious observance. The public
baths of these nations were magnifi-
cent INTELLECTUALLY and important AZ
centers of hygienic and municipal
sentiment
With the decadence of these coun-
tries the world seems to have revert
ed to a period Of mental sloth and
physical uncleanliness. a. an au-
thority on the matter puts it:
For 1000 years there was not a
man or woman In Europe that ever
took a bath, If the historian of these
times, Michelet, IL to be believed
The ancient love of the bath seemed
to have disappeared from or the land.
There was no Greece or Rome to
hold up the ensign OF cleanliness To
the nations Of Europe. Small wonder
that the people OF the continent be-
came physical decadents, as indeed
they were I'm spite OF tradition to The
contrary. +ff
"It is not strange that there came
the awful epidemics that cut OF one
fourth of the population OF Europe
the spotted plague, the black death,
the sweating sickness and the terrible
mental epidemics that followed in their
train-the dancing mania, the mewing
mania and the biting mania.
Nm 1.-THE bath was banished and Nth
was almost deified. Indeed, II was
then thought that the sanctification Of
the VIZ body was only accomplished
when that h body was indescribably
dlrty."-Physlcal Culture. Z at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04

III the girls who desire faithful hus-
bands oaly knew 1t, the culinary art
IL the, surest road to domestic bliss.
Poor cooking has broken up many
On home and severed many marital
bond. No man who Is fed upon indi-
gestible, ill-cooked food can wear q
pleasant smile or exercise that OPP
timism which is the strongest influ-
ence for success. Nor can he do him
self justice I'm his daily task, BE- IL
physical or mental.1-s -s
Every girl should learn to cook.
She may wed q man who can provide
her with servants, DO that she never
need put q finger to feather duster.
let alone frying pan, but her table
will never be as well served III she
leaves everything to them as II will
be III she can detect the cause OF poor
cooking and teach her servants to
remedy at WEI 5lgN r
The poor mans wife can effect
great economies by knowing food val
ues and the best way 20 convert them
into the human system. The rich
mans wife can win fame among her
friends by a little study OF the liner
points or cooking.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04

the kind workmen use. and. fitting II
with red stem. be filled 1t with 4
dark and sinister tobacco from y
pouch. Always my pipe for me-" h.
said and applied u match. inhaling IT.
smoke as other men inhaie the ngh'
smoke OF cigarettes. "Ra. it ig good
Ii I'm wicked for the insides. but II i
good for the soul. When 4 am alone
ann a chimney with no hebdomadary
repose. I smoke forever. It Al on ac
count OF my young friend I am TEN
Derate now"
sHe has never smoked. your youDe
friend?" Y asked. glancing NC my Wis
it0r rather curiously, fear
"Mr. Safrren has no vices" Profess
Or Keredec replaced hiS silver trimmed
spectacles and turned them upon me
with serene benevolence. HE ls in
good condition. all pure. Ike little
children. and NO LIZ | smoke near him
he chokes and has water at the eyes
though be does not complain just
now. take a vacation Az is nis hout
for study. but think he looks more
nnr nf en- front window than at nir
buckeyes. very much since the Bass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04
SYNOPSIS.
B y
Booth

CHAPTER Am American artist
and his English friend, George Ward,
also an artist, see in an auto in Paris
Larrabee Hartman, dissolute Ameri-
can. husband of beautiful young
woman. Hartman is accompanied by
Mariana Mursiana, music hall dan
Ger of doubtful reputation. II-Har-
mans auto upsets, and he receives q
fractured skull, but he lives. The
dancers leg IL broken. Two years
pass. The American artist goes to
stay at an inn i'm Normandy, the Three
Pigeons, where he learns Of the pres
ence of Nine. d'Armand at neigh
boring house owned by his friends,
the Wards. The celebrated Professor
Keredec, with a peculiar patient, a
young man with gray hair, arrives at
the inn. III-The artist finds Kere-
dec spying ON him. The professors
patient, Oliver Saffren, pursues Nine.
dArmand to make her acquaintance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04
&
GUEST
QUESNAY

Copyright. 1905 by Che Mcclure Company
W. Copyright. 1907 1908. by the Rids~ay Company

what you expected to see at Les
Trois Pigeons%
why" he exclaimed as IL astonish-
ed aft the question, I'm tourist,
maxim pedestrian trip t all the reg
Ter sights" and. inspired to eloquence.
he added as an afterthought, las it
were"
"But If you will pardon me-" ! said,
"where did you get the notion that
Les Trois Pigeons Is one Of the regu.
lar sightsP'
Saint it in all the history booksY'
'No; / don't think that Il is men.
toned in any Of the histories or even
the guldebooks."
Look a-here," he said, taking step
nearer me, I'm oinest, now. on your
void. dfdn' more'n half them Jeanne
dare tamales and William the Conker
live at that hotel wunst% "@
mo"
''Stung again. He broke into a
sudden loud cacsie Of laughter. "Why.
a Teller at Trouv1lle tole me ut this
Pigeon place was all three rings when
IL come c history. YessirT'
I tarried no longer, but, bidding this
good youth and the generations OF
Baudry good night. FASTENED ON TO my
belated dinner.
"Amedee." said when my cigar was
lighted and the usual hour Of consulta-
ton had arrived, isn't chat old lock
on the chest where Mime. Brossard
keeps her silver getting rather rusty
Monsieur, we have no thieves here.
we are out of the world"
yes, but Trouville is not 80 far
away, and strange people 80 10 Trou-
vnle-Grand dukes, opera singers JOCK.
eys, gamblers. tourists
'Truly," assented Amedee.
'Tt follows" continued, "that many
strange people may come from Trou-
vile. In their excursions 10 the sur
rounding points OF Interest,"
"Eh, monsieur, but that Is 1ue," he
interrupted. There was a strange
monsieur from Trouville here this
very day" ..
7 had sprained my ankle In a poppy
field and must spend little less than a
week or idleness within the confines
of Les Trois Pigeons, and, reclining
among cushions In q wicker long chair
looking out from my pavilion upon the
drowsy garden on a hot noontide. 1
did not much care
A heavy step crunched the gravel.
and heard my name pronounced i'm a
deep inquiring rumble, the voice OF
Professor Keredec, no less. Nor was |
greatly surprised. since our meeting in
the forest had led me to expect some
advances on his part toward friendli-
ness or at least I'm the direction or a
better acquaintance.
Here am" called. Tin the pa
vilion. If you wish to see me-"
''Aha. I hear you become an invalid.
my dear sir" With that the profess
or's great bulk doomed In the doorway
against the glare outside. Il have
come to condole with you. Ii you allow
it."
ITO smoke with me. too, hope"
said. not little pleased.
..That | will do" he returned and
came in slowly. walking with percepti-
BILE Iameness. The sympathy ! offer
H. genuine. III liz not only from the
heart; it Is from the latissimus dorsi. !"
he continued. seating himself. Il have
choosed this fine weather for rheuma-
tism OF the back"
He took from his pocket a worn
leather case. which he opened. dis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04
Giant Steamer Olympic,

Belfast, Oct. 2O.-The White Star
Lines giant steamer Olympic was
launched today. Thousands of spec
tators watched the monster hull glide
swiftly down the ways The Olympic
Ii the largest steamer now afloat.
She exceeds by nearly 100 feet in
length and $4,000 tons any other ship.
Her principal dimensions are
Feet.
Length over all .......... 882h
Breadth over all. --...-....-.. 921s
Breadth over boat deck. TO-. "a
Height from bottom of keel to
boat deck. $780,. 81
Height from bottom OF keel to
top or captains house. .... 1854
Height Of tunnels above cas-
ing ... w
Height of tunnels above boat
deck ..... 1890. s1h
Distance from top of funnel to
N keel ........... Tvs
The Olympic has IL steel decks and
15. water-tight bulkheadg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04
ODDS ON Lewis in Washington County.

HagerstoWn, Md, Oct. 21.--Demo-
Gratis are SO much impressed with the
prospects, or the election of David "
Lewis to Congress In the Sixth Dis
Ttrict that odds are being given by
members or the betting fraternity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04

"a substantial endowment having
been secured for it, the worlds first
radium institute win be opened nc
Heidelberg, Germany, before the end
OF the year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04

David b. Hill, United States
Senator and former governor Of New
York, died suddenly at Wolfert's
Roost, his country home. Tie was 67
years old and unmarried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04

Within little more than d century
the United States has produced one
fourth or the entire worlds produc-
ton of gold in the last four centuries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-04

ID r. Bennett, OF SykesvilIe, sells
A. the best medium priced Buggy on
the market for the money.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Mother and Babes
 Killed by Locomotive

Information was received in Tomb stone today of terrible tragedy wb oh occurred near Tev ston Tuesday, when c Mexican woman named Mrs. En. riquez and her two babes were killed by an 6. P. engine.
 The details are meagre.
 It appears the unfortunate woman sas crossing the track with her two children when the helper engine, re. turning to Bowie, run them down. in stantly killing a l three, the engineer and fireman being unaware of any tragedy until they saw the msngled remains on the track.
 The unfortunate woman wac the wife of q section hand and a heart. rending scene was enacted. when the husband and father learned of the tragedy and found the remains of his family msngled, mute testimony ol three lives helplessly crushed out by a monster engine. A coroner's inquest was held at Bowie and the matter in- vestigated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Development Company
 Planning Big Things

The presence in the city yesterday of come of the principal officers of the Development Company of America means much for Tucson, says the Citizen.
 These men are not only planning to give Tucson a tidewster connection, hut their presence undoubtedly means that Tucson fs to have a transconti- mental line. the Santa Fe.
 Their plans are said to contemplate the building of line from Sssco to Tucson and from Red Rock to Ray and or to Phoenix. This will give the Santa Fe entrance into Tue son, beside an outlet to tidewster on the Gulf.
 Victor Mason, vice president of the Development, Company of America 1; W. F. Stsunton, vice president of tine Imperial Copper Company; G. W. Dietz, auditor of the latter compan, l; F. A. Moliter, civil engineer, of New York; Meade Goodloe, superintendent of the Sssco smelter, and several other men prominent in the affairs of the Imperial Copper Company, left Wednesday afternoon in automobiles to inspect the company's properties at Silverbell.
 They expect to return to Tucson Saturday, when their automobiles and outfits will be ready for the long and arduous journey over the ronte of the proposed railroad from Tucson to Port Lobos on the Gull of California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
From Fridays Daily

Col. A. l.. Grow returned today from Tucson where he was on Masonic lodge business.
 John Rock was an outgoing passen- ger today for Phoenix on a brief busi- ness trip. Judge Page and Constable Bud Snow of Wilcox were Tombstone visi- tors today. They report that section badly in need of rain.
 Col. H. Julian, one of the prosper ous and pioneer residents of San Diego is Tombstone visitor the guest of Attorney G. W. Swain. Col. Julian is the father of the Julian brothers of Tucson and is . brother-in.lsw of our townsmsn Attorney Swain. The Col. will remain several days taking in the sights of the only Tombstone,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Baron" Reavls Still
 Claims Part of Arizona

Jams Addison Reavis, the "red bsron," who bases his claim to practically all of Arizona and part of New Mexico upon an old Spanish land grant, is in Phoenix.
 Baron Reavis holds a view that may prove startling but not alarm ing. He thinks that his claim is still a "live one"-that if he chooses he can bring it up in the sCpreme court of the United States and prove hIs right to rule oyer an empire Of his own.
 The Phoenix Gazette ssys that the court Of private land clsims, created number of years ago by congress for the purpose of looking into land grants. declared Reavis claim the most monumental attempt at fraud ever made in the United States.
 Reavis was incarcerated in the New Mexico penitentiary for term ot years, but came out firm in the belief that his imprisonment had merely given him an opportunity to begin life anew. He now claims that there ie nothing like prison life to reform . man and give him & new start.
 Nor did Resvis' Imprisonment sp- parently affect his confidence. He appealed to the supreme court and now claims he made . compromise with Uncle Sam. His case is not to be pushed in the supreme court as long xs the spirit of the reclamation act is com piled with. AS soon as the act is t;s.sSa1aed or repealed James Addison Reavis comes into his own.
 At different times Reavis engaged some of the most distinguished men of the country as his counsel. Robert G. Ingersoll vas at one time in his employ and Collis P. Huntington furnished the "baron" funds with which to prosecute his claim.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27

is estimated, will require an invest. ment of approximately $3,OOO, 900, for the raising of which the promoters have practically completed their plans.
 The preliminary survey of the Buck. eye road out from Phoenix has teen completed.
 The Santa Rita hotel barber shop at Tucson was burglsrized this week and sl0 in money and number of rszors taken.
 Tucson school children are enjoying vacation tbis week, while the instructors are head over heels in a teachers institute.
 The Salt River Valley farmers union has been organized and will be stfl- isted with the national organization. I. T Powers is president.
 Fred Taylor, the deserter from Fort Dade, Florida, recently arrested in Prescott, has been fully identified and has been turned over to army officers.
 Dr. w. A. Cannon, of the Desert Botanical library. will soon leave Tucson for Africa and Asia, where he will study the flora of the deserts l of those countries.
 Government. officials are negotia- ting for the canal and water rights of the Mesa Canal company. As soon AS the deal is closed land under the canal will be served with storage water.
 | The Women's club ot Tucson has opened day nursery for children.
 A Phoenix dispatch says; Two hundred men will begin the construc- tion of the Center Street bridge over Salt River on April II and the bridge will be turned over completed to the county not later than Feb. l of the following ysar.
 Claude B. Daniels, Phoenix ca driver, has been arrested on a statn- tory charge. Several days ago Lily Ford. IT year old girl, mysteriously disappeared. Alter persistent search the girl was found secreted in Dan iels' room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Arrested for Having
 Contraband Goods

At Nogaies yesterday the Mexicsp federal authorities caused the arrest of Tiburcio Ruiz, the we'll known barber, painter and repsirer of guns and bicycles. whose shops have been located for years on the Mexican side of the international line. The shops were closed and are in charge of . squad of rursles.
 It ie claimed that the authorities have discovered quantity of con traband arms and ammunition con- cealed in Ruiz's shops, and all his effects have been seized and himself thrown into jail.
 The Nogales Times says that Ruiz is one of the oldest and best known business men of the border cities and his friends hope that he will succeed ip extricating himself from his sppar- ent!y serious position.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Receives Sad News
 of Death of Father

Oscar K. Coll, who has been asso. ciated with THE PRosPEo1oR for several years, received the sac ;ntelli- gence todsy of the death of his father at Brooklyn \. Y. The news came as . sad blow to the SOD who had fondly cherished 6 visit from the father and family shortly, recent letter from the worthy sire stating that he was to retire from active business life and contemplated a trip to the West. The deceased was 6l years of age. His was life of business activity, having been prominently identified with the drug business for many years, and interested in other successful business ventures. He was we'll known as prosperous merchant and highly esteemed and respected. He leaves a wife two sons and . daughter to mourn his loss.
 THE PRosPEcToR joins the many friends of Mr. Oscar Coll in ex. tending heartfelt coincidence to him and his family in their bereavement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Grant Bros. Pay
 More Big Duties

At Nogales yesterday an installment of some 400he of mules of the Grant Bros. rsilrosd construction outfit arrived from the south, and after examination by the territorial animal insps ctor were allowed to cross at once, the animals being found free from ticks.
 Six carloads of the mules, ll9 head, were American animals and were assessed sll 900 duties. The balance of the shipment, nine carloads, com. prising about 300 head, were Mex can mules, and were crossed under bond to Mexicala. Lower California
 Altogether there will be some IS trainiosds of the outfit, consisting of animals. wagons. scrspers, shovels and general camp equipsge, which will now arrive from the south daily in sections.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Fourteenth Patient
 for the Asylum

Another unfortunate was commit ted to the insane asylum today. msk- ing the fourteenth from Cochise county in less than three months.
 The name of the last person eom- mitted by Probate Judge Goodbody end tte Lunscy Commission was E. c. Wilekins who was brought over from Douglas. During the exsmina- ton the patient gave a demonststIon of his hallucination which was of a religious nanis. He spoke of the material presence of angels, pointed to imaginary footprints on the floor and claimed to have received mes sage from God ,o reform the citizens of Douglas He was taken to the asylum today by Deputy Sheriff Howe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Valuable Pointers
 for Stuff" Players

"Slufi" ia one of the popular diver. sions of Tombstoneites. It is game that numbers among its devotees some of the brightest and best Of our citizens. Many of them understand the game as thoroughly as its invent. or; others have not yet learned that an ace will take a ten spot. For the benefit of the latter class of players, THE PROTECTOR "slud" expert has compiled a few rules which will un. doubtedly be of valuable assistance to novices. Here they are:
 Always deal yourself a good hand; do it honestly if you can, but do it.
 Don't "frog" if you haven't got it.
 Don't forget that tbere are but three cards in the kitty" and the average count would be only eight. The reason it is called tn, "kitty" is because it has the feminine trait of uncertainty.
 If you find that you cant remember that the jack is high after the ace, ten, ng and q ieen have been played, go bome-you're probably fuil.
 In leading always use your best judgment and lead from your long or short suit, or sneak.
 A sneak in trumps is a good lead, if not the ten spot, and if yon have no trumps at all, don't lead them.
 Don't intentionally deceive your psrtner--he will accuse you of it, anyway.
 If possible don't let aces or ten spots die in your hand; your partner feels hurt and it spoiis your own temper.
 Don't fail to remember that you must trump if you cannot fo,.. suit; and if YOU "renig" play quick or tell funny story to distract attention.
 This is a dangerous rule, and only "renig" ~hen fully armed, or play. ing with men much smaller than yourself.
 At the end of each hand-if you lose-rosst your partner; and # you win, explain to everybody how you did it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-03-27
Another Arizona
 Tide Water Line

On the eve of the opening of the Tucson and West Coast of Mexico railroad comes the announcement that Tucson is to be connected with tide water by the building of 6 road to Port Lobos on the Gulf Coast of California, says the Citizen.
 w. F. Staunton, vice president and general manager Of the Imperial Cop. per Mines company, of the Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Limit ed. and also of the Congress mines; Victor L. Mason, vice presi- dent of the Development Company of Americs which owns 6 controlling interest in the mines above mentioned, |, Ben Goodrich of Tombstone. general counsel for the mining companies, and A. Moliter of New York, a civil engineer of wide reputation, are today at the Imperial properties near Silver Bell.
 Frank NJ. Murphy. president of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix rail road and of the Arizona Southern railroad. which has Q l.ne from Red Rock on the Southern Pacific to Silver Bell has had the building oi this road under consideration for two years.
 Recently the Development Com psny of America purchased from the old Arizon. and Mexico railroad com pany the concessions granted then by the Republic of Mexico Tor build ing line into Por. Lobos and thu Development Company of Americs now holds the exclusive concessions for line into Port Lobos.
 Messrs. Mason, Stsunton and Moli ter with their party, will leave Satur- day for a trip O! inspection over th' proposed route.