davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

thence will proceed along Eleventh East
street through the business district Of
Sugar House. Following the same
thoroughfare into Highland Park drive
it turns east at Stratford avenue, and
thence runs into Highland park towards
the business district of the addition,
All along the route residents may tap
the new main and thus enjoy the ad
vantages of city water service. There
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
Water and Fire Protection for
Sugar House and Locality

viii be close to score Of hydrants for
FIRE protection on the new main This
means that Sugar House will be guard
fre OF year ago. which was one of
the worst in the history Of the city,
The rapidly growing business section
could not be retarded long by such n
misfortune: nevertheless its residents
will be glad to have more effective
means of preventing its repetition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

made Sugar House and Highland park
part of the city, city water will be
running in Highland park.
Kimball G. Richards are paying for
the new extension, the expense for this
one item alone being $l2,524 %; but
they are by no means the only prop
erty owners who will benefit by it. The
new main will he 1000 or more feet
long. 1t will leave the present main
at Downngton avenue, on Eleventh
East street, below Tenth South. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Water and fire protection for Sugar
House and territory adjacent to the
southeast is now an assured fact. This
is because of the efforts of Kimball &
Richards. owners of Highland park, the
large real estate addition just south
east of the business district of Sugar
House. who also were largely instru-
mental in bringing about the annexa
tion of that territory to Salt Lake
CITY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Tn. pr.f...lons, v,s~.

An English physician of whom many stories are in circulation may not he as unsympathefic as a recent anec- dote seems to make him. He is . spe- cialist on all sorts of mental disturb ances and the fts. spasms and con- vulsions which sometimes accompany them. One of his patients. most ex- citable person. if suddenly alarmed or distressed. would fail into . curious comatose state from which she could not be reused until the effect of the shock had passed The physician had been summoned again and again. but it always happened that he was away from home at the time. and before he arrived on the scene of action the pa- tient had recovered At last one night be was summoned and arrived at the house while the woman was stil un- conscious. He hurried upstairs and into the room vhsrs she vas lying on the couch. He looked at her. and an expression of interest overspread hh fAce.
 sNow, this," he said in his most cheerful tone--thb b something hke?'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Haiisy's Comet.

A French scientist declares that Hal ley's comet was known to the authors of the Talmud long before Haley came into existence. This French sci enlist quotes from the Taimud: 1.-Two wise men of Palestine, Gambiel and Joshua. made a voyage on the sea. The first had brought with him bread to eat The second one in addition had brought -four. When Gambiel had eat en all his bread he asked him for four. saying to him. How didst thou know we should be so long on our journey that thou didst bring fourY To which Joshua did answer: There is a very bright star which appeareth every sev- enty years and which deceiveth mari ners- l have thought that perchance 1t might surprise us during our voyage. lead us astray and thus prolong our voyage on the sea; hence it is that I have provided myself with four.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
~charns" In Cornwall.

Cornwall England. is a county of -charms." .The passing of children through holes in the earth. rocks or trees, once an established rite. is still prscticed in various parts of Corn wall" wrote Thomas Q. Couch about fifty years ago. With us boils are cured by creeping on the hands and knees beneath a. bramble which has grown into the soil at both ends. Chil- dren afflicted with hernia are still passed through slit in an ash sapling before sunrise. fasting. after which the slit portions are bound up. and as they unite 70 the malady is cured The ash is indeed a tree of many virtues. Venomous reptiles are never known to rest under its shadow, and a single blow from an ash stick is instant death to an adder Struck by a bough of any other tree. the reptile is said to retain marks of life until the sun goes down"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
DOUGLAS Y. M. c. A.

DOUGLAS, Oct. II, tSpeciaD--
 One of the best features of the '. M. c. A. work last year was the educational class for working boys. It was not attempted in Douglas till that time, and it quickly achieved success, becoming one of the most interested and most interesting edu- cational features of the year as con ducted by Boys Secretary Will Var. It's attendance was the best of any class of the year and the progress the scholars made seemed remark able. This class furnishes an oppor- tunity for further education to the boy who is forced early to become a bread winner in the family that was not before obtainable The opportu- nifty appealed and the class more than met expectations.
 The news that the working boys class at the Y. M. c. A Is to be re- sumed this year will prove pleasing to all who have the interest of youth In mind. The opportunity is splen- did one and the work of the class
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

connot be oyerestimated for good. This class, the boys secretary an nounced this morning, is to start next week and registration for it is now going on. The importance of regis tering and starting early at the outset is to be considered. for in this way the best results are obtainabie In, dications at the outset are that the success of last year will pale before that of the coming winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
REVOLT AGAINST ROOSEVELT
 IN UNION LEAGUE CLUB

Uapreme court of the United States, ignores the constitution and pro claims the new nationaiism.
 hr. Sheldon was seen tonight at has home and asked concerning the as6ecuon which has filled the or Eanization.
 I will not speak for the Union LAsasue." he said, nor for its mem bsship. The members of the Union League think for themselves" Reports have been in circulation tAat the few supporters of tho Stim- son candidacy who are in the club gre beginning to hint that certain Of Acers who are not advocating the decfion of the republican nominee with seal would better resign. and
 tAe action of Charles 1T. Young of tAe Republican club, is cited as . precedent. It is even reported that As sheldon himself Is not in ac- ssrd with the action at Saratoga The members of the Union League, many of them are men of wealth. have contributed liberally to the party funds in the past. and the l Guestjon arises as to what they will ds at this time and what position the league may take in and ratifica-
 ton proceedoings.
 The notification of the nominee at the Republican club was not charac- oerized by superabundant enthusiasm,
 and there are those within the fold s4 Thirty-ninth street who are pictur- ing to themselves what might have
 been the reception accorded MT.
 Stfmson and those who attended him
 for the purpose of telling him of the surprising news of his selection
 as the republican standard bearer.
 The personal characteristics of Mr. Dix are regarded in a very favor able light by many members of the
 Union League, and it is reported that among the incorporators of the Union
 League was John A. Dix. the war
 governor, to whom the democratic
 candidate is distantly related. Just now the memners of the club are turning back to the old charter of the Union League granted in 1868 sn the closing days of the war, h
 which appears such names as Coz nelius R. Bellows. Willard Parker and John A. Dix. as original members of the association and who became it's Iincorporators.
 The objects of the league, as stated in that instrument, were 'To pro mote, encourage and sustain by all proper means absolute and unquali- fled loyalty to the government of the United States; to discountenance and rebuke by neral and social intlu- ences all disloyalty to said govern ment and every attempt against the integrity of the nation"
 It was within a very short time of its founding that the organization became the Gibraltar of the republi- can party and has been ever since, until the events at Saratoga caused the flag of John A Dix to be raised upon its ramparts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Whistlss's Ways.

It was Whistier's custom when drowsy to go deliberately to sleep. no matter where or what the circum- stances might be. At one dinner party his gentle snore suddenly aroused his neighbor. who nudged him violently with his elbow. '1 say. Whistles" {" he protested excitedly. "you must not deep here!"
 Leave me aloner' snapped Whis- tier. I've said all I wanted to. I've no interest at all in what you and your friends have to say"
 One evening he was my guest at dinner at . hotel Edwin A. Abbey was also there. Right after dinner Whistler went calmly to sleep. On the way to the theater he enjoyed an- other nap in the cab. and he slumber- ed peacefully through the greater part of the play. The next morning he blandly asked me: What did Abbey have to say last night? Anything worth whileY-Century.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
ho>r Like . ManI

Mrs. Nocknoodle-Oh. Norris, if you would always be as good and gentle and kind as you are at this moment how happy we might bel Mir. Mock noodle Qosing his temper instantly and believing at the top of his voice)-Do you mean to say, madam, that l am not always as good and kind as I am at this moment?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. Ill., Revolt against Roosevelt rule has entered sAe Union League club, and in that citadel of repubiicanism has been raised the standard of John A. Dix. democratic nominee for governor.
 Members of the famous organixa- tlon, whose loyalty to their party has been almost a creed, will vote for the first time in their lives against a nominee of the republican party as a rebuke which fastened upon the convention the nomination of Henry L. Sumson. Although Mir. Stimson is a member Of the club. 1t is openly declared that within the membership pe the Uaioa League his name will be often scratched on election day or entirely ignored.
 Groups of men who have been iden- tified for decades with the ideals of lincoln and Grant sat in the house of the league at Fifth avenue and Thirty street tonight and open N denounced the attempt to impress nictatorship on the state.
 One of the anomalies of the situ- stion Is that the president of the club, George Sheldon. who is also treasurer of the republican national nd H<Sr- hfv$x, T. been a personal friend of MT Roose- welt, finds himself at the head of an organization in which the ma 3ority of the members are likely to vcte for a democrat
 1t was not so many years ago that any man who was even suspected of seanines toward the opponents of the grand old party" would have been in danger of having his name erased from the roster.
 Those who were suspected of hay Ing cast a ballot for Grover Cleye- sand for president could not have es- eaped criticism.
 How high the feeling is against the candidacy of MT. Stimson, and more especially the manner in which 1t was made possible, was learned from many sources Many members of the club made no effort to dis guise their intention to vote the democratic ticket straight, or. for the purpose of preserving the sem olance of party regularity, to cast their ballots for Mir. Dix and then vote for the remaining officers on the republican ticket. It is freely pre- aicted that this latter kind of ticket VIII be the one most popular with the Union League next month Sev- eral of the opponents of the Roose- welt regime in the organization de ciAred tonight that they were only working against the candidacy of MT. 6timson, and that they believed and hoped. as a rebuke to the one-man power. that the republican nominee or the gubernatorial chair would be defeated by 10000 to s0,00e votss, while his associates might be elected. Most of the members of the Union League are actively in the field against the policy which attacks the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
The Falkland islands.

The Falkland islands are among the least known and most out of the way corners of the widely scattered Brit ish empire. They form a sort of Brit ish suburb of the south pole. some 5O0 miles from the antarctic end of Ameri- ca. Cape Horn. A former governor of the Falkland islands, the late Sir Wil- liam Robinson. used to say that he would have committed suicide while there if he could have found a tree tall enough to hang himself on.-London Standard
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Outdone.

Jones-Yes, sir; that boy of mine is s wonderful piano player. Why. he can play with his toesl Brown-How old is he7 Jones-Fifteen- Brown-Pve got a boy at home who can play with his toes. and be is only one year old
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Harry Whitney came back from the artic without getting Dr. Cooks rec ords. That is rather fortunate, as
 Dr. Cook has about all the record he can stand under now.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Major Charles R. Evans, nephew of H. Clay Evans, is the Republican candidate for Congress in the Third district of Tennessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
Liquidixino.

Dry work this speechmaking." "Wen, I've drunk in every word you've said"
 ~Ah! Making . draft of my speechy ? -Ldppfncott's.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

The Maryland State Central Com mittee is firm in the belief that Mary land will elect a solid Democratic delegation to Congress t.iis fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Democrats Of Utah have placed themselves on record as favoring the adoption of Statewide prohibition.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12
q Pienssr shipmsnt.

The frst shipment of wheat from Chicago via the lakes was made in ls3a The shipment consisted of sev. enty-eight bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-12

Provide for th. vorst: tse bsss VIII nve itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24

| Juarez court The affair created quite
stir IN Juarez social circles.
Engineers from the east visiting FL
PasO express doubt that any artesian
water can be reached in this part of
the country, or, in fact, west of CAL
weston (Since then artesian water has
been struck is far west as Toyah.)
The new government sampling works
VIII be located in the Santa Fe yards,
and from % to so men will be used in
Its erection.
A strike of ore haulers carrying met
al from Pearce to COchise, Ariz., may
discontinue temporarily the shipments
amounting to 60tons day now coming
into FL Paso- The company states more
men and teams have been sent for in
New Mexico.
Simon Picard, of the firm of Picard
& Schwartz, Juarez, will return soon
from Basic, Switzerland, accompanied
by his bride, said to be the belle of the
canton.
A baille alotro lado will be held in
JuareZ on the both inst. UNLIMITED So
ciety reporters from this side cannot
attend. 1t is strictly an invitation by
card affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
III YEARS AGO TO-
Il Z (From The OF date 1Sse Ia v

Secretary Durham of the Y. NJ. C. A.
returned from Cleveland, where he at
tended a meeting of the International
secretaries of the Y. NJ. c. A. Over 400
were present and a membership in the
United States Of 100000 reported.
Five wheels were sold by an FL Paso
bike dealer in two days.
Silver within one-eighth of 60 cents
and a boom to IS cents is looked for
despite the St. Louis convention
Although the Fourth is still nine days
'off. the small boys are becoming I'M
duly careless in the use of firecrackers
exploding of which started last Sun
day. One Of them was badly crippled
by crackers last year, but this year
is apparently the ringleader, throwing
them under horses feet upon every OPP
portunity.
Sr. Morela, chief clerk of the customs
house, and sub -secretarfo Lorgoria had
misunderstanding at the Casino club,
ST.. Lorgoria being denied Ambulance
because he was not a member, when
on duty searching for his superior Off
Ger. scrap ensued and both were
arrested, Morela being fined SIS in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
Little Editorials By Herald Readers

up as a formida bic rival to the Colo
| RADIO resort; l honestly believe tina
/ the benefit to be got from a two OF
| three months stay at the Croft woulC
be worth fully as much TO the tired Ou
teacher as the opportunity for study
and advancement along professional
lines
Personally, I believe that FL Pasc
will be neglecting a magnificent oppor-
! tunity if she does not get busy and
make something of this suggestion
I there are reasons, we might say they
are strategic reasons, why FL Pasoans
should foster such an institution. FL
Paso is naturally the trade center for
Cloudcroft-money spent al the Croft
naturally would gravitate toward Ell
Paso; not only this. but probably the
greatest number Of people not from e.
Paso who spend a while at the Croft
go or come through Ell Paso and stop
of there for some time that they may
go over into Old Mexico. This means
much to FL PasO. not only in the fact
that the tourists spend money in the
city. but in the advertisement the city
receives in the comments of people
who know about it.
While 1t seems that it would be
necessary for Texas teachers to take
their examinations in Texas, the term
of summer normal at Cloudcroft could
well be arranged so that its close
would come at the proper time for the
teachers to take the September examf-
nations in Texas-that being the state
examination time in the autumn.
Teachers attending a summer normal
at Cloudcroft could kill two birds with
one stone,-they would be in position
to take examinations for certificates TO
teach both in New Mexico and Texas.
Of course, there can be no doubt Of
the permanence of Cloudcroft as q
resort; the facts that visitors came IN
such numbers last season. even though
the Lodge had burned, as to cause the
railway company to see fit to build a
new and greater lodge and that the
new cottages that continue to go I'D
TO accommodate the visitors who mean
to stay while and make the summer
trip TO Cloudcroft a regular thing
these should make the stability of
the place easily understood. These
things being so, there is every reason
to believe that the addition of an an
nuaI educational rally with opportun-
lty TO study and advance in their pro-
fession, while having pleasant time,
in pleasant place. and making new
friends, would bring the teachers of
southwest Texas and of New Mexico as
well as many not teachers, but who
are more or less Interested in things
together in Chautau-
qua or summer normal, or both. at
Cloudcroft This would be of greatest
advantage to the individual as regards
heaIth1ul, pleasant surroundings |
friendships, and incentives toward get
ting to work and gaining knowledge.
l. James Wathen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
WHY NOT Ell, PASO,

FROM the Sonora (Cananea) News.
Both Bisbee and Douglas have RIM
excursions to Cananea recently on ac-
count OF baseball games FL Paso is
next, and We would like to see that
city send down a nice little crowd the
next time the Texas boys come here for
series of games
The FL Paso chamber of commerce is
advocating the running of trade excur-
sions into their city, but do not think
that it Is necessary to run excursions
out of FL Paso. What they are after
Is business. The Ell Paso Herald advo-
Gates the running of excursions as is
the custom between Bisbee. Douglas
and Cananea, and thinks that 1t would
be advisable for the Pass City boys TO
come out to the biggest copper camp
on earth. They are right ANY ex-
eursfon run out of FL Paso would adj
vertise the town and would be an in
ducement for the rest of the cities to
reciprocete by sending excursionists TO
the Pass city. FL PaSo cannot exrect
to have everybody fiocking to that
city without at least sending some of
their fans to the Arizona cities and
Cananea when their ball team cores
west Get busy. FL Paso. and sen, a
lively bunch to Cananea next time y,,,r
team comes here, which is June 25 and
70 according to the schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
NORMAL FOR CLoUDCRoFT.

Dallas. Texas, June Is, 1910.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
1t was with greatest interest that I
| noted your editorial in The Herald Of
Saturday, June IL on "A Summer Nor
NAL for CIoudcrot." and feel compelled
to voice my approval OF the idea.
Having been a teacher. a Summer
Normally" educated one, 1 can appre-
ciate the value of pleasant surround
ings for study, and 1 believe that
Clcudcroft offers accommodations along
that line, in clifnatei beautiful scenery,
restful atmosphere, pleasant people, not
equalled by any place in southwest
Texas, while the conveniences, such
as electric lighting and waterworks.
are equally as good. probably better
than in any Of the usual towns of that
part Of the state.
In the summer Of 1906 I had finished
with my school in middle west Texas
and wanted to go to FL Paso and to
CloudcrOft. But I also wanted to raise
the grade Of my certificate, and to do
this must attend a summer normal. At
ter casting about and learning what
the summer nOrmals would likely be
in my neighboEhood. not liking what
L learned, and seeing no advantage in
going further west I turned back to-
ward the east. Had 1 known of a ses-
sion Of summer normal in CIoudcroft
or in Ell Paso 1 should have certainly
attended there, but there was no such
at Cloudcroft, and 1 had not known
of one ever having been held in Ell
Paso; in fact, 1 knew that that very
summer quite number of FL Pasoans
were going to the summer school OF
the State university at Austin with the
intention of securing teachers certifi-
Gates. or Of raising those they had. 60
came back into eastern Texas to a
summer normal.
AS long ago as seven years, now,
was in Cloudcroft and was given a
glowing description of the possibilities
for Chautauqua and summer normal.
being given to understand that such a
project was under way for the next
year-this project. however did not
materialize.
1t is a fact that very many of the
people who attend the Chautauoua at
Boulder each year are Texans, the rea-
son they go is that there is a Chau- /
tauqua held in such a place. a noun
tain resort. With the certafnty OF
getting equal educational ADVANTAGES 1
and with the necessary and proper ad-
vertising, I 90 not believe it would be !
long before. Cloudcroft would show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
TULAROSA WILL CELEBRATES.
PIONEER SETTLER DIES

Tularosa, n. NJ, June 24.-Arranre-
ments for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton here are progressing satisfactorily
the various subcommittee pushing
their work as much as possible. Indi-
cations are that the celebration7 win ba
the greatest ever held in Otero county.
NJ A Gutierrez died of stomach
trouble He was so years old and a
pioneer settler here
Miss Bertha Eisenberg. who has been
here visiting with Mrs. Howard Hunt.
has returned TO her home in Ctncin-
natl. o.
Mrs ]. w. Long has returned home
from Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-24
MEXICAN TROOPS
KILLED IN WRECK

Continued From Page One.)
out holding the sack in a snipe hunt
Ing contest W. B. Kelly, of Bsbee, al
so Of the party, and who passed through
the trouble of a few years ago at Naco
and La Cananea, Mexico, said he did
not even get a chance to show speed,
much less break his former record, made
at Cananea.
NacOites don't believe it will be nee
essary for president Taft to be called
out here to assist Diaz
Col Kosterlitzky. in Naco, in COM
mand Of his ruraIes. was yesterday in
quiring for The FL PasO Herald of
current date. On being offered one Of
the 22nd, he said: Il have seen that"
1t is obvious that the colonel peruses
the latest news-Ei PasO Herald, of
Texas, preferred.