davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

Envaremos Vd. con gusto una mues-
t. de este perfume, asi como tambien de
cualquiera otro que Vd. eliza de los mencio-
nados en- este anuncio. Dir ,janos una pos
tai meneionando el aroma preferido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-22

Pam ala es una cura pos itiva para
Ell Paludismo. Pruebela y Sc con-
vencer&.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20
MINING TAX.

Notice Il hereby given that the taxes on the
prooeeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending June 80, 1910. are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu-
rska and the law In regard TO the same viii b
strictly enforced. II. @. MorERNEY.
Asssusor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20
Not That Kind.

Weary Walker-Lady. could yer help
a poor feller a little? I've got hack
in cough an headache. Mrs. Kin
dling-Well. I've got little wood out
side you could hack, and it might cure
your headache. Weary Walker-Mucn
obliged, mum; but, yer see, my head
ache amt Of the spIittin' kind.-Lon-
don Scraps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
Apri,- Snow.

A snow furry In April Is still locked
upon as blessing In some parts OF
New England. where plates. cups and
all sorts of dishes are placed to catch
the fakes. Every drop of the melted
snow is carefully collected and bottled
and labeled April snow,' for use as
an eyewater. II was once considere
an infallible cure for granulated eyt
lids and sties.-New York Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20

'1 see that new ocean liner can
steam her 26 knots an hour" said
Smithers from his paper.
His wife looked up from her knitting
with bright smile.
II suppose they steam the knots SO
that the poor sailors can unite them
more easily" she observed TRANQUILITY.
st. Louis Republic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20
Not Hidden.

There is one loss that man never
advertises," says the Philosopher Of
Folly, that Of his reputation. But he
can always be sure that kind friends
will attend to that for him."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20
The Crouchx View.

Secretary lwriting advertisements
Wanted, an intelligent young man, un-
married Old Grouch-Leave out the
unmarried" You said intelligent,
didn't you?-Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-08-20
WARNING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any person
found breaking into the tanks or tampering
with any property Of the Eureka Water Com
pany viii be duly proceeded against and prose-
cuted according to law.
MERRILL FLETCHER,
Superintendent Eureka Water Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
HODGES AND WAGsTAFF
Both Make Speeches at salemsburg
Picnic.

Salensburg. Kan. May 27-At the an
rpual picnic here 1,500 persons heard
George F. Hodges, Democratic candi-
cate fo- governor, make a clean, inter-
es:ting. patriotic speech, which. for ex-
cept 10 minutes at the LIST, was de-
void of politics.
Thomas Wagstaff, candidate for gov
ernor against Governor Stubs; ]. w.
Creech, candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor, were present and both spoke last
right. Wagstaff said he intended to
the revision of taxes downward.
In an interview here Mr.. Hodges said
he was in hearty accord with the course
taken by Senator J. L. Bristow in
Washington on the railroad question
end other matters of public interest.
He said his course should be approved
by all good citizens irrespective of
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27

fic demanded this" said Geo. Heth-
erington, chief clerk to General Sup
erintendent Smalley this afternoon
The new Colorado train will be
known as Nos. 125 and 126. No. 125
leaves Topeka for Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs at 1880 in the morning
and makes connections at BelIeville
for the through Colorado train from
chicago No. %. However, No. 125 goes
right on through to Colorado. No.
l26 arrives in Topeka from Colorado
at S:55 in the morning. There are
two other trains to Colorado each day
The California service out of To-
peka gives the people three trains
each way day. No. 33 is new train
leaving Topeka at $3.50 in the after
noon. rms is within few minutes of
NO. is old time. No. leaves at 11:50
at night and No. 3, the Golden State
Limited at 12:40 just after noon. One
radical change on the Golden State
Limited-this train will not carry a
chair car this summer. 1t will be
thoroughly limited train straight into
Los Angeles. This is the first time
the Rock Island has been compelled
to do this. Nos. 33 and 1 will do all
local work. The return trains-No.
"a will arrive in Topeka at $3.50 p. m.
This is the same as old No. So. No.
will arrive here at 1000 in the even
ing and No. 2 at in the morning.
No. 2 is the corresponding train to
No. 80. However, No. will do To-
cal work between Harrington and To-
peka. Formerly No. "a did this. No
"a on the summer time card will go
straight through from Herington to
Topeka only stopping for 'let-offs."
No pick ups
There is a slight change from To-
peka to st. Joe and intermediate
points. The early morning train which
left formerly at 430 will now leave
at 4:55. 1t carries a standard sleeper
through from Caldwell and connects
with both Nos. and "a. 1t only con-
nected with No. "a before. The other
trains to st. Joe the same-leaving at
1855 in the morning and $3.50 in the
afternoon.
Outside of a few changes in the
numbers which only come out as i'm
portant to railroad men the rest of
the trains on the Rock Island will not
be changed. The above changes are
the final official figures on the new
summer time card which is the first
figure on this card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
TAFT IS PANIED.
Writes Tawney a Letter Regarding
Criticism in the House.

Washington, May 27.-President
Taft today sent to Chairman Tawney
or the house committee on appropria-
tions letter expressing deep resent
ment at the criticisms passed by
Democrats in the house debate yester-
day on the travelling expenses of the
president. The president SAYS he is
especially distressed by Suggested re-
Election on southern hospitality
The presidents letter follows:
white House Washington, May 27,
1910.
my Dear Mr.. Tawney: 81 am deep
ly grieved over the phase which the
discussion of the appropriation for the
travelling expenses of the president
took yesterday. 1 think it is a legiti-
mate argument in favor of such an
appropriation that congressman and
many others press the acceptance of
invitations to visit their sections and
districts, because the urgency of such
requests indicates the opinion on the
part of the people that one of the du-
ties of the president is to visit the
people in their homes. But the in
timation or suggestion that the ac
ceptance by congressman of the pres
idents invitation to travel on the
train with him in their respective dis
tricts or states was a reason why they
should not vote their free opinion on
the question of such an appropriate
ton is. to me a most painful one.
not receiving my hospitality-they
were only making a little more elab-
crate the cordial welcome which they
as representatives of their districts
wished to give.
1.-THE feature of the discussion yes
terday which was especially Distress
ing to me was a suggested reflection
on southern hospitality. The intima-
ton that somewhere in the south
board was charged has no foundation
in fact and 1 never heard it intimat-
ed until I saw tin this mornings pa
per.
I'm all my experience and I have
enjoyed the hospitality of many sec
tions and countries of the world. I
never had more cordial, generous.
open and lavish welcome than I had
in the southern states during my trip
and the slightest hint that puts me in
the attitude of critic of that hos
pitaIity gives me great pain.
IT am going to take the liberty of
making this letter to you public.
Very sincerely yours.
civilian H. TAFT.
Hon. James A. Tawney. House of
Representatives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
TWO MORE TRAINS
Rock Island Increases It's Kan
sas City Service.
Business Mems Train to Leave
at $3.50.
MAKES TOTAL OF NINE
New Train Will Leave Missouri
City at 11:25 at Night.
The Time Card Is Completed
Today.

Becoming effective June the Rock
Island has placed two new trains be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City, the
first one leaving this city at 1855 in the
morning to be called the Business
Mems train" and the other out of Kan
sas City at 11:25 at night to be called
the Park train
This gives to Topekans nine trains n
day out of this city to Kansas City
and nine train a day back from Kansas
City on the Rock Island, nine on the
Santa Fe and five on the Union Pa
cific AS the Rock Island makes no
stops between the two points and four
of their trains make the distance in an
hour and a half. this gives to Topeka
the greatest eastern service in the his
tory of railroading in the west
Here are the trains for Kansas City:
No. "a leaves 4:40 a. m.
No. 2 leaves 500 a. m.
No. 40 leaves 6:45 a. m.
No. 126 leaves S:55 a. m.
No. IS leaves 1:45 p. m.
No. II leaves 1925 p. m.
No. "a leaves $3.50 .. m.
Nod leaves 700 p. m.
No. sc leaves 1855 p. IN.
As none of these trains make the
distance between Topeka and Kansas
City in less than am hour and forty
i've minutes it is easy to figure out the
time made by the trains.
Leaving Kansas City for Topeka the
following trains make the time:
No. 35 leaves at 1865 a. m.
No. IL leaves at 9:45 a. m.
No. leaves at 10:40 a. m.
No. p leaves at IL 20 a. m.
No. 80 leaves at 200 ID. M
No. 80 leaves at $40 pm.
NO. leaves at 1000 D. m.
NO. % leaves at 1910 p. m.
NO. 125 leaves at Hips p. m.
On all the railroads in Topeka it
will be seen that there are now %
trains day into Kansas City and over
70 trains day coming from Kansas
City to this point. This makes the
best service possible on the three big
trunk lines, the Rock Island, the Un-
ION Pacific and the Santa Fe.
The new time card on the Rock
Island was arranged Thursday by the
ADMINISTERS and superintendent of
the southwest and comes out for the
first time in the State Journal today.
This new time card makes a number
of important changes as far as the
people of Topeka are concerned
In the first place the Rock Island
has placed one new train to Colorado
and return and has improved the Cal
ifornia service by one new train in
excess of the equipment used in past
summer months. Our increased traf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Cnrtiss Stin waiting.

Albany, n. Y. May 27.-Glen H.
Curtiss finished assembling his aero
plane early today but postponed max
ing short trial fight because of
threatened showers. He hoped he
might be able to start for New York
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-27
Overstreet Is Dead.

Indianapolis, May 27.-Jesse over
street, who represented this the
Seventh district of Indiana in con-
firess from 1895 to 1908, died today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

explained by the fact that the forest
cover modifieS frost. On clear nights
the temperature under the cover Of
the branches is several degrees high
er than that of the nearby open places.
This IS due in part to interference by
the three crowns with radiation of heat
from the earth; but another important
consideration involved is that the air
is comparatively still Observations at
the Coconino station have shown that
wind movement is twice as great in the
forest as outside OF IL.
All Possible Facts Wanted.
With a view to ascertaining every
thing possible about the influence OF
forest cover on local climatic condi-
ton, wind-neasuring instruments and
rain cages are set up and connected
with an automatic recording device,
which gives a continuous record OF
wind movement. wind direction and
rainfall. These are supplemented by
the evaporation pans already described,
by maximum and minimum thermome-
tiers and by the use of contrivance
called -psychrometer," for determining
the percent Of moisture in the air.
By<these means it has been found
that the temperature of the air in the
forest has less daily range, and less
pronounced fluctuations than outside
Inc changes from eAlTSIHS 10 extreme
are more gradual and the maximum
temperature is lower and the minimum
higher. That is TO say, the thermome-
ter does not go either so low or so
high. In a word, the climate Of the
forest is less severe, more eQuable and
more humid.
Many Experiment Stations Proposed.
1t is proposed to have at least one
main experiment station in each Of
the great forested regions OF the west,
and eventually also in the east, in the
white pine region, the Appalachian
hardwood region and the southern pine
region. Each of these regions has it's
own peculiar forest problems, which
the experts attached to the local sta
ton will be called upon to solve.
Thus, for example. in the white pine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

region OF western Montana and north
ern Idaho the main problem is the per-
petuation Of the valuable white pine:
IN the northern and southern pine re-
gions Of the Rocky mountains the treat
ment of the '1odgepole'' pine is of prime
production OF yellow pine is the great
silvicultural problem. and in Oregon
and Washington the Douglas fir is the
species that claims most attention.
The typical forest experiment station
Will have one central headquarters,
where laboratory, nursery and other
experiments will be carried on. Most
OF the work will be done of experiment.
al areas. on sample plots. All ques-
tions relating to reproduction will be
carefully studied, and even such mat
tiers as the amount Of light required by
different species Of trees at different
attitudes will be determined with ac-
curacy-this particular work being done
by means of ''photOmeters, mathema-
ticaIly correct
Wood Supply To Be Considered.
The reckless destruction Of the nat
ural tree growth which formerly COW
cred most of this continent has brought
US face to face with a tremendous prob
lem-namely. that OF wood supply for
future generations. Wood is the most
indispensable of all materials. We must
have Ii, and our descendants will be
able to get it in the adequate quanti-
ties only by tree culture-that is to
say, by the planting and proper con-
troll of forests
Hence the Importance Of finding out
all that can possibly be learned in re-
gard to forests One thing which the
experiment stations are to attend to
IS the building. so to speak. OF small
model forests, each Of which will ex-
emplify the proper method Of manage
ment to use in q forest of its particular
type. These model forests will be utii-
lied as practical object lessons, 10 show
foresters, lumbermen, rangers and 9TH
ers what may be accomplished by ra-
tional methods OF forest planting and
forest control.
RENE BACHE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

ishness as this She began to stam-
mer thanks.
NO no." whispered Annie quickly.
don't thank me; keep it.
Capt Clinton turned round with q
jeer. Insolently, he said to Annie:
You might as well own up-you've
played a trick on US all"
NO, Capt Clinton" she replied
with quiet dignity; 81 told you the
simple truth Naturally you don't be-
heve it."
THE simple truth may do for Judge
Brewster" grinned the policeman,
but it won't do for me. l never ex-
pected this mysterious witness, who
was going to prove that Underwood
committed suicide, to make an ap-
pearance, did 1, Maloney Why not?
Because. begging your pardon for
doubling your word, there's no such
person"
Begging your pardon for disputing
your word, captain" she retorted,
mimicking him, there is such a per-
son."
CTO BE CONTINUED,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

move 70 obtain a reduction in the
relght and express rates
while driving an automobile Mr.. Rux-
ton, president of the board of trade
ran into buggy, badly smashing it.
scott Whaley, who was in the buggy.
was thrown to the ground, but sus-
tanned only few bruises
PRESIDENT Frankenberg, of the base-
oaII association, has arranged that all
children between the ages of and IA
years be admitted free to the bleachers
during the game at Warren next Sun
day.
Percy Neal and Miss Edith Rothep-
berger were married, the ceremony be-
ing performed at the Copper Queen no.
tel by Rev. Spicer.
Gus Sleeper and Miss MoIlie Lewis
were united in marriage by Rev. W. e.
Spicer.
w H. Brophy. DR.. F. E. Shine and
H B. Rice have left for hunting trip
IN the Sierra Madre mountains
Mrs. w H Brophy and daughter have
left Bisbee to spend the summer in
California
John Galley, Nelson Kewley, J. Quill
and Alfred Milroy have left for Eu-
rope on pleasure trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

CURIOUS AND NOVEL, EXPERIMENTS MADE BY
GOVERNMENT SCIENTISTS
Studying the Effect of Forests Rainfall Wind Velocity
and Temperature -New Kind of Experiment Sta
lions to Be Established Plan to Build Up Small
Model Forests, For Object Lessons in Practical
Silviculture

Washington, D. c., June 1.-Two
branches of the government, the FOREST
service and the Weather bureau, are
cooperating in new enterprise
namely, the establishment of a series
of forest experiment stations The
first of these was started recently in
Arizona, in the Coconino National for
est, and others will be placed on
working basis during the coming year.
At these stations it is proposed.
among other things, to make syste-
matte study of the effect of forest
cover upon rainfall. temperature, wind
velocity and evaporation. This is where
the work of the Weather bureau comes
in; and, in order to render the observ-
atfOns as complete as possible, the re-
quisite instruments will be set up in
de the forest. outside of the forest,
md on the edge of the forest-thus CIV
ing opportunity for comparison
Developments In Arizona.
This has already been done at the
Coconino situated eight miles north
west of the town of Flagstaff. in the
midst of a belt of forest, from 40 TO
100 miles wide, which extends from
north to central Arizona southeast for
a distance of ESQ miles into New Mexi-
CO. The territory is an extensive pia-
teau, with numerous mountain peaks
Scattered about in the forest belt are
occasional open spaces, grassy and tree
less, which are known as parks. One
or these, two and a half miles long and
a mile and half wide, has been cho-
sen as suitable location for the sta
ton 1t offers an opportunity for max
Ing comparative observations in the
forest, along the edge thereof, and out
side. Three miles TO the northeast OF
this park" begin the steep slopes Of
the San Francisco mountain, which rises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

to the height Of a mile above the sur
rounding plains.
Why Trees Do Not Grow
Among the objects in view is that of
finding out why trees do not grow in
the parks" 1t is desired also to de-
termine the atmospheric conditions to
which the young Seeding trees are ex-
posed-especialIy with a view to arti-
ficial planting; for which latter reason.
the instruments are placed near the
ground In some instances self-regis-
tering thermometers are placed in
wooden boxes which are temporarily at
tached to trees and fences.
One of the most interesting observa-
lions is made with the aid of a con-
trivance called an evaporation PAN.
which is a CIRCULAR tank twelve inches
high and four feet in diameter filled
with water. Every day the level of
the water in the pan, which stands on
the ground, is measured and the loss
by evaporation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, of
course for the amount of rainfall, if
any.
Evaporation Responsible.
1t is found that the evaporation in
the forest, at the COconino station, is
only 70 percent of what it is outside
in the open park. This seems to be due
partly to the fact that the air in the
forest is more humid and therefore can
not take up so much moisture But
the principal reason is that the trees
interfere with the movement of the
wind, which, when ii blows across the
open spaces takes up moisture with
great rapidity. This. in fact, is one of
the chief reasons why trees do not
grow in the parks" where the wind
dries up the young seedlings The
latter, on the other hand, find protec-
ton in the forest against the drying
effect OF the wind, and benefit by the
greater humidity of the atmosphere.
The puzzle of the parks" is further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

you can get bail. It's only matter
Of favor-Judge Brewster would get
you out right away"
Get me QUIT" cried Alicia distract
eddy. My God! I can't go to prison!
l can't! That's too much. I've done
nothing, Look-read this" Handing
over Underwood's letter, she went on:
you can see for yourself The wretch
frightened me into such a state Of
mind that I hardly knew what l was
doing-I went to his rooms to save
him. That's the truth, l swear to
God! But do you suppose anybody
will believe me on oath? They'll
they'll"
Almost historical, she no longer
knew what she was saying or doing.
She collapsed utterly, and sinking
down in chair, gave way to a pas
sionate fit of sobbing. Annie tried to
quiet her:
"Hushi" she said gently, don't go
on like that. Be brave. Perhaps it
won't be as bad as you think" She
unfolded the letter Alicia had given
her and carefully read it through.
When she had finished her face lit up
with joy. Enthusiastically she cried:
This is great for Howard. What
a blessing you didn't destroy it, What
wretch, what hound to write you
like that Poor soul, of course, you
went and begged him not to do it!
I'd have gone myself, but l think I'd
have broken an umbrella over his head
or something Geei these kind of fell
lows breed trouble, don't they? Alive
or dead, they breed trouble. What
can we do?"
Alicia rose Her tears had disap-
peared. There was look of fixed re-
solve in her eyes.
Howard must be cleared, she said.
"and l must face it-alonei"
You'll be alone all right" said An
ME thoughtfully Mr. Jeffries will do
as much for you as he did for his
SON."
Noticing that her companion seemed
hurt by her f~ankness, she changed
the topic.
Honest to Cod" she exclaimed
good-naturedly, I'm broken-hearted-
I'll do anything to save you from this
means-Tye had my dose of it. But
this thing has got to come out, hasn't
it?"
The bankers wife YEARLY nodded
assent
Yes, 1 realize that" she said, "but
the disgrace Of Arrest can't stand
it, Annie. l can't go to prison even
if it's only for a minute" Holding out
a trembling hand, she went on: Give
me back the letter. III leave New
York to-night-rll go to Europe-Ill
send it to Judge Brewster from Paris"
Looking anxiously into her compan-
ions face, she pleaded: You'll trust
me to do that, won't you? Give it to
me, please-you can trust me-"
Her hand was still extended, but
Annie ignored it.
''No-no," she said, shaking her
1? Do you understand what the let
ter means to me?"
Have pity" cried the bankers
wife, almost beside herself You can
tell them when I'm out of the coun-
try. Don't ask me to make this sac
rifce now-don't ask me-don'ti'
Annie was beginning to lose pa
thence. The woman's selfishness an
gered her. With irritation, she said:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

to the height of a mile above the sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
DON'T GET Rim DOWN

Weak and miserable. If you have Kid
ney or Bladder trouble, Dull head
pains, Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in
the back, and feel tired all over, get a
package of Mother Gray's AUSTRIA
LIAN-LEAF, the pleasant herb cure. 1t
never fails We have many testimon-
ials from grateful people who have
used this wonderful remedy. As
regulator it has no equal Ask for
Mother Grays AustraIian-Leaf at Drug
gfsts, or sent by mail for so cents
Sample FREE. Address, The Mother
Gray Co.. Leroy. n. 7.