davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
SEEKS IDEAL HOME, RETURNS
 FULLY SATISFIED ID ARIZONA

PRESCOTT. March Arizona is good enough for me- exclaimed l.. l. Fletcher. who, with his wife returned yesterday after a years absence. spent in northern California and southern Oregon. At one time i fig ured to make my home somewhere on the coast, but now l shall locate in Arizona permanently. I am going to locate some land here and build me a home. There is beater land here in Arizona that can be obtained fog practically nothing from the govern ment. than what they are asking $500 an acre for in Oregon. have pros Rected all over this country and know of plenty of fine farming land and where water can be obtained at from ten to twenty feet, and that is all the land here needs. was in Bedding and in southern Oregon most of the time, and during the past month only saw the sun four days. The people are obliged to stay in the house and burn electric lights, for it
 rans all the zime That is not healthy for anybody. and my family health demanded that we return to Arizona"
 Returning through southern Cali
 fornia. Mir Fletcher met a man by
 the name of Pierce. who. until thre
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

The beginning of active work at the Maid of Sunshine mine gives Court land five working shafts again.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

The Consolidated Gas Company 8 watered stock must have been wha; caused the flood in Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

Tammany never could see any use in economy. anyhow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN DECLARES
 PANAMA CANAL WILL SUCCEED

more. The cheaper we can make the water rate. the cheaper will be the railroad rate. The general pub lie would lose money, therefore. 1T they attempted to collect toll. A tonnage charge for passing through the canal would also burden the trade which we hope to develop with South and Central America, and this factor will grow in importance as commerce grows.
 Then. too. a free canal can be justified on the ground that. as our country objects to other nations gaining a foothold on this hemi- sphere. it owes it to the world to do the work itself at the least pos sible expense to other countries Some have amplified this argument by suggesting that to the extent that the canal is a military advan- tage. the expense ought to be borne by our government and not collected from international commerce.
 An additional argument is found in the fact that a free canal would set at rest all discussion of other canal routes and effectually prevent the building of another canal by any other country. while a toll would lead to a perpetual dispute as to the fairness of the interest rate. as well as to the reasonableness of the con struction cost taken as the basis
 T cannot conclude this article without suggesting another use which can and should be made of the canal
 Tt is likely to become a connect ing link between our country and the republics Of Central and South America. A free canal would be re- garded as a generous contribution and would be appreciated in propor- tion, but even a toll canal would make our relations with these coun- tries more intimate than they are now. This opportunity should be improved to the uttermost, and the young men are the most important | element 10 reach.
 While no one can speak with any certainty as to the future, I am per suaded that the opening of the Pa mama Canal to the enormous traffic of the world will be an epoch-mak- ing event and that it will greatly increase our natioA prestige and fluence"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

NEW YORK. March ll.--Wnlism Jennings Bryan, in discussing the Panama Canal in the World says in part:
 AS one studies the Canal Zone and the countries which 1t brings under the influence of the United states, the physical features of the canal. interesting as they are from an engineering standpoint, dwindle iu importance, and one finds himself contemplating the waterway as factor in the development of Latin America in the extension of Amer ican commerce. and in the spread of American ideas and ideals.
 The canal brings the entire west coast of south America into close commercial intercourse with the United States. and gives us con siderable trade advantage over any other country. While the Andes rise so abruptly from the Pacific as to leave bat a narrow strip along ,he coast. there are large areas of table lands east of the mountains that are much nearer to the Pacific thsn to the Atlantic, and these are being reached by railroad from Ecuador. Peru and Chilli. Every mile of new road built in these dis tricts will add to American com' merce. and the canal will, in turn, greatly stimulate railroad building.
 Tt has always been urged in be- half of a canal that it would in crease the efficiency of our navy; If that be true. we can afford to appro- uriate less for the building of bat tleships and more for the construc- ton of transports. These can be used as merchant vessels in time of peace. If we had a fleet of trans ports we could use them to estab- Iish trade routes. leasing them on conditions which would ensure the raining of American seamen while advancing the commercial interests Of our country.
 The canal should be open to the commerce of the world without oth- CT charge Gian that necessary for expense of operation and mainten- ance. This policy is demanded in the interests of our own people. Every dollar collected in tolls will increase the rates charged by trans continental lines. and as railroad traffic between the oceans increases, this charge will aggregate more and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

years ago, resided on the Hassayampa. The Peirces had been travelling up and down the state for three years trying to find a location for a home. and then finally reached the conclu- sion that there was no place that can compare with Arizona
 Mir Fletcher was a resident of Dewey before he left for the coast and at one time was the owner of forty mining claims near Humboldt. He still owns much valuable mining property in that district and will de- velop it as soon as he locates his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
FREEMAN IS BURNED

GLOBE March 11.-R- B. Goiding. a fireman employed by the Miami Cop per company. was severely burned on the face and hands while at work sunday afternoon.
 Golding. upon opening one Of the furnace doors. was swept off his feet by a gust of flame which struck him full in the face. The accident is a peculiar one and no cause for the freak of the flames can be given.
 The burns while not serious were painful and until medical attendance could be secured the man suffered In- tensely.
 The injured man was conveyed to his home and the atendind physician states that his recovery will be rapid
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
WALKING is GOOD.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 11.-There's an intimate relation between the face muscles and the part Of the toe where the blisters grow that prevents Phila- delphians from laughing at the street car strike as they might roar over strike in New York for example. even If they were the sort of persons given to laughter But they are not; they are by nature and by heredity serious. That should give a mild impression of how the denizens Of the Quaker Ci-y take their present trouble.
 In all that has been written about these big and un-Quakerlike goings-on between the car company and it's mas terful employees little has so far been said about the human side of the pro ceedings. In the description of bricks. agreements, directors opinions of strike leaders and strike leaders vapid impressions Of directors. very litle has impressions Of directors, very little has man beings, and how flesh and blood stood the strain.
 It is really much more comfortable and safe to walk. which is what the greatest number of strike victims do. Not only is it more commodious and secure to walk a half hours or an hours distance between work and home-it is more healthy. and above all more heroic so tell about. Every one has a tale to tell of how far he walks. Along the far-stretchins ends of Broad street. along the less well swept thoroughfare of Lancaster ave
 nue, droves of pedestrians; over the
 bridges of the Schuylkill regiments of | them. Of course the cars are run ming far short of their usual numbers
 and those that do run lose the passen' gers who haven't sufficient patience tc
 wait for the rare car to turn up. There is a surprising epidemic of excuses te
 employers for late appearances a. the
 desk and the typewriter. As the em
 pIoyers are generally behind theii
 schedules too. there is no good way tt foil the popular excuse.
 The walking and otherwise beatinl . ones way home has ceased to yiel' the delight of real adventure, just al , much as a show endured for a weel or two of successive nights woul' !, cease to present jokes. The T walk
 spirit, the ambition to help the strih . CTS by keeping off the cars until tn , company got tired. lasted only for few days. The feeling now Is occa'
 ionally expressed in the desire of on , man that he might kick director O , a labor leader or some one just to d
 good to his blisters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12
RECKLESS DEPUTY
 LOSES HIS JOB

GLOBE, March 11.-As the outcome of a disturbance at Miami Sunday, in which Deputy Sheriff John Davis used his revolver without apparent cause ard which resulted in his arrest on a charge of assault with a deadly weap- on. Davis commission as an officer has been revoked by Sheriff Henry Thompson.
 Davis is held under bonds of $500 ro appear before the grand jury on felony charge. In addition. he was as- sessed -he sum of S6o, after an exam ination Monday before Judge Bar nette. on a ulisdemeanor charge. Char les and Joe Davis. sons Of the ez- officer. are at liberty on their own re- coguizance, charged with carrying concealed weapons.
 The disturbance started in a local saloon, as the result of a difference between Davis and an iron worker em ployed by the Miami Copper company. it is claimed that Davis drew a re volver during the disturbance, but he either did not intend to use the weap- on or did not have the opportunity. as no shots were fired. His two sons were present at the time, and botf carried revolvers, it is said.
 Both Sheriff Thompson and District Attorney Shute investigated the al fair with the result that Davis resie nation was speedily placed in thf hands of Sheriff Thompson.
 It is understood that the difiicuite between Davis and his opponent hav cen settled and that there will be n more trouble out of their differences
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

While Harry Caskin. night police man of Phoenix. was attempting to ar rest an intoxicated young man he was set upon by the mans friends and badly beaten and kicked about the face His sfxshooter was also seized
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

J. J. Hayward, a Santa Fe locomO- tive engineer. was seriously injured in a collision which occurred in the yards at Winslow last week. He was taken to the company's hospital at Los An geles for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-12

The installation of the new sewer system at Winslow began last week The force will probably be increased to 5eventy-five within a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
THE PLANET JUGGLER
BY J. G. FREDERICK.-......-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.

is greatly feared BY them, because Of
his vvizard-likss power and his control
over destructive forces.
None Of his people and workn1en
know the purpose Of his machinery ana
works, and do not question, because he
has always paid them promptly The
city Is surrounded by a huge wall, pa
trOlIe6 by sentries. and no one is ever
allowed TO go out y refugee who es-
capped tells wild tales Of how trips b.
airships have been made to far-On
planets and stars, bringing back large
quantities Of gold
This genius vows that he IS more
powerful than any deity, and kills
those who offend him in q startling
manner-reduciuE them to a thin
blefuI OF ashes in an instant
we have attempted to storm the
fortified city, but have not yet sue
ceeded IN capturing = for he de-
stroyed three thousand OF our men
in fash Ike lightning But
watt Here is q messenger.
lie is capturedt'
"Hurrahi'' cried INverson in Espe-
rantO- Let me touch the wireless
key on my desk a moment and send
the news all over the earth and to
Mars
'.Therei Everybody is rejoicing,
and ali We desire now 8 70 make a
universal treaty of pace with you
and exchange knowledge.
Then we shall go back 20 our
solar system-fOr we are a home
loving people, and the G. ash Of bat
tie has no attraction for Us.
Thank you, GOodbyi"
CTHE END.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

An inhabitant Of Campus, a star, mil
lions Of miles beyond the sun. with seem
lnBiy o-unipOUent power. declares war on
the earth and the solar system, OF when
Il Is a part Tie scientists o. the earth
prepare 20 defend their planet by means
Of magnetic screen through which. II
g thought, no current, however powerful.
can pierce. They also devise method
BY which they are able 70 LIT the earth
from It's orbit and navigate Il wherever
they wish A trip = taken 10 Mars
and that planet saved from an attack
from Campus by the adoption OF these
methods used by the earths sclentlsls-
ElversOn, the leading scientist OF tLle
earth, and Panorus. the leading scienJlst
OF Mars, decide TO move on Campus ana
attack him He hurls colossal fragments
At them which threaten annlnlll-Jloil-
They fan IN their purpose. however
through the ingenuity OF Elversonr VINO
reverses them by means Of electricity
The two planets then move toward Acner-
mar the nearest star 70 Campus ana
ind that the inhabitants have been
frfzhtened into submission BY the mon
star They are persuaded to ON the cru
ssde. A report comes from Mars that a
subtle wave Of electricity has penetrateo
the screen about the planet. and that the
volcanoes are splitting hre ana lava
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
Branch Agencies
where your ad viii be taken at otic
-1~cc

rates.
NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy, ISIS 18th 81 y. W
Bachrach. 18th & Eye SITS n W
BrolaUgh- 1th & y W
Butts Pharmacy, 9Th 8 Mass. ave. ~ ".
Clemeuce. 18Th & z " "
ChristiGni Pharmacy, SIS Pa ave y. "
CisseI, ION & Eye sts- y ".
Concord Pharmacy. Isls y H ave y. W
Day & Co. 5th & c sts y. ".
DuGey, sLE and y SIS. y. ".
Du1ey. I'd ST & Pa ave y W
GaisberE. 1904 18th St y. W
Gessfordrs. sth and L SIS y "
Goldenberg's Dept Store, 7th & K sts- NV.
Howard. r D. 1fth & " sts. y. W
HOrnung's Pharmacy, 9Th & Il sts- n U
Hutton q Hilton. I'd & L stg. y w
S. ha1n, sons & Co. Dept store. sth 1t
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Nj Pleasant &. Irving
Rooster. H B. zsd and n SITS. n "
koss. tn ST and Fla ave. y W
Na1tingly-s Pharmacy 14th & L SITS. n "
Naltby-s Pharma-y. 1851 Calvsrt s. \, "
NlcoI-s Pharmacy 18Th & Pa ave y "
Rev York Aven-s Pharmacy, y. Cap. s.
O.Dounel. s54 St y. ".
Paul PeaTson. 18th .. & Fla ave N "
Reh's Pharmacy- 9Th & z sta. y. "
Richardson's Pharmacy, 18th and r y. Y
Richardson. Sd q Pa ave. " ".
Schad-th. y Cap s II SITS. y "
simpson J F. 9Th & SITS y
Smith. ] :. 9Th & Wisconsin ave
Taylos's Pharmacy, sth & SIS. y y
Eeitch- = A. 2JLh < II SIS n "
wagner y Co, LIST = Z SITS. " ".
yarno-d 2zol 14th ST y. "
waters. n, Wisconsin ave. and 0 81
Weller, + p 1854 II st.
PattIe. n V. 5529 Georgia ave-
SANFORD 5 Pharmacy = Z, ave. & y. can
PAX Road Pharmacy, 11th St z. Pei -
NORTHEAST.
EIurner'g Pharmacy, n Cap & r ste
CeO-Ee J. Geiser, 6th & 3 sts n
IaEdon's Pharmacy 200 Fla ave n =
Lamb & Taylor. nth & z Cap sts
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th ana p "a,
Model Pharmacy. 6th & Z sts n y
NcCaesuey & Joachim. ID & SITS n
New York Avenue Pharmacy, N \ avs
& y Cap 81
Pitzer 5th & z Cap.
Ty-ree's Pharmacy, 18th & Il sts n
SOUTH y EST
Efsenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th & Sta "
Harris. Sd B. SITS s ".
Mcdonald, J W. ~ & I sts s "
SOUTHEAST
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th st & Pa Az 8 =
Enrich. Eth St & Pa avs. S z
Kew & Co. Pa ave & Sth 81 s
Roach Drug Co. Sth & SITS S =
VVeIIer-s Sth & Eve SIS. S. z
C'Donnel, Sd & Pa ave s. E
Powell A E. 9Th and E Cap
ANACOSTIA-
Buys Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jefferson
ALEXANDRIA
Carne. r L. Alexandra, Va
BROOKLAND-
Linton & Nelson. Brookiand, D. c
CHEVY CHASE
sonneunsn- T. A. Chevy Chase
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

II you cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one OF the fol-
lowing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
BICYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

GREATEST VARIETY and best bsrgafns IN
secondhand wagons and harness. sets
team harness The WASHINGTON HAIR
MSS Co. GEY Frs. 18Th and = SIS. " v.
Phone = 4221 uy10-I2-1f+
FOR SAI-E-S-anhope buggy. excellent cou5I-
dom good new can be seen a. stable.
Ilf = 81 s. z. or apply EUGENE SCHWAB.
5E sth st S. z uyIZ-3fI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
COUNTRY BOARD

LINDEN, VA, Grand View Hotel. haIf mile
from station under new MANAGEMENT high
and healthy: S. a week For further partic-
uiars apply to owner, ". o. HELM. Grand
View Hotel, Linden. Va ny1z-I4s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Special Charge Rates

g times within one vveek--.----.-z5c a In,
Z times, consecutive so- q ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
UPHOLSTERlNG

UPEOLSTERING. cabinet worx. repairing
finishing slip covers, and screens best work;
lowest prices Satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AE2ANO. 1913 10Th ST Phone y sszs
Gp2-d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
WORKNGMEN' s WANTS

KING1IEN-''There-s one born a min
uCe. nuL show you are Wealed- be m.
that's Why tailored suits, slightly used hs-,
s. 70 SO. come along. Old man. save ''spon.-'
one price only JCSTE'S OLD STAND SIS
= y. ". uyIZ-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
CHAPTER TX (COntinued)

~CT hardly had he finished telling
- the Marian electricians how TO
divert the destructive wave from
Canopus- when alarming reports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
Markets

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. at ROBERTS
STORE. 23a IOth y w Large soft crabs
the Velvet Kind. at soc doz-. medium size
soft crabs. E0c doz-; smaller size the bar
room kind. C5C doZ crab meat freshly
picked. CSC gallon All white crab meat. eB-
gal. Large lump fake. S1-zo GAL salt water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-DiamOnd bow-knot pin, big
reward; no questions asked; lost
in or near Stoneleigh Court Return
to 2339 Mass ave. my12-3tc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12
BOARD

WANTED-One more 70 complete an agree
able mess OF six young men. superior COOK
Ing and fare 1eS5 L St n W myIo-sta
WANTED-R00MS
EANTED-By man and wife and bov Ga
3 communicating rooms and bath. y V.
section. for light Housekeeping rent not .
exceed SIS. BOX 80 Times ONCE lei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Minimum space. 2 Iinez.
All Classification not listed as Glass A.
15c q line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

70 ST " W. 5ls-Tpe0 basement rooms.
second Goor. ard other holsekeepls or
sleeping rooms urfe-7rr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-12

Minimum space, 2 lines
dimes within one week &c rar line
times. cOusacurivsl5- .s &c uer Ifus
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
COAL MINER KILLED
WHILE WALKING TRACK

While walking on the track of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, one
mile south of Stroud's station, Fri
day night, Charles Jackson, a miner
at Cleaton, KY, was struck by north
bound passenger train No. 4, and in
stantly killed. Jackson was struck
squarely on the head and knocked
several feet from the track.
Because of the darkness, Jackson
was not seen by Engineer McManus
until he had been struck by the en-
CINE. The train was stopped and the
body of Jackson taken aboard and
carried to Island, where it was left
with Station Agent Everly, who sum-
moned the coroner of Mclean coun-
ty.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and several children, who re-
side at Cleaton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
BOWLING GREEN MATRON
TAKES FATAL DRAUGHT

Bowling Green, KY, Oct. a.
Mrs. Haner, wife of C. E. Haner, of
the local post-ofice force, commit
ted suicide at her home here last
night by taking carbolic acid. The
family had retired about 10:30
o'clock. Afterward she got up and
went to bureau and on her return,
stood in the door of the room and
swallowed two ounces of the poison.
She walked a few feet, fell over in
the bed and lived only about thirty
minutes.
Ill health is given as the cause
for her rash deed. She was thirty
years of age. She was married to
Mr.. Haner about two years ago and
formerly lived near WOODBURY.. She
was among the most popular women
in the city and her tragic end caused
deep grief over the city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
MOUNTAINEERS FREE
A CONDEMNED MAN
Murderer Sentenced to Die Taken
From Jail and Carried
Away By Friends.

Lovingston, Va, Oct. 22.-Moun-
taineer friends OF John Moore, UNI
der sentence to be electrocuted for
the murder of Frank Howl, descend
ed upon the Nelson county jail here
at l O'Clock this morning, stormed
the building and rescued the prison
err. 1t is supposed he will be taken to
the mountains and liberated.
While the people of the county
seat were asleep, a crowd Of seven
ty-five fully armed men from the
mountain section, where the crime
was committed, proceeded quietly to
the county jail. Admission was
gained to the building and the
guards awed into comparative non
resistance. The cell where Moore
was locked up was soon found, and
he was taken out. 1t is feared that
bloodshed will result from any at
tempt of the authorities to recapture
the murderer.
Moore was condemned to pay the
death penalty by electrocution at
Richmond on November %. He had
been convicted of having murdered
Frank Howl in Nelson county last
May. Many of the mountaineer
friends of the condemned man be-
lieved him innocent of the crime.
The only telephone wire leading into
the section of the country where the
crime was committed, end where
Moore's friends live, was cut before
the rescue operations were begun.
This leads to the belief that Moore
has been carried there to be liberat-
ed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
WEDDINGS PLEA WILL
NOT BE GRANTED HIM

Louisville, KY, Oct. 2O.-Judge
Walter Evans, of the Federal Court,
to-day sustained the motion to re-
mand back to the State the care of
Joseph Vending, which had been
taken before his tribunal some days
ago by the prisoners attorneys, on
the ground that Vending, being an
alien, was entitled to a trial in the
Federal Court, where six aliens could
serve on the jury. This was inn
possible in the State Courts, where
the requirement is that juror be a
citizen. Judge Evans held to the
opinion that if Vending was grant
ed trial in the Federal Court, every
alien arrested would demand a SINH
lar trial even in petty cases.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-10-26
EIGHT MEN BREAK
JAIL AT ELKTON

Elkton, KY, Oct. 22.-Three of
the eight prisoners who escaped
from the county Jail here last night
shortly before 8 o'clock by saving
through the bars and making a rope
out of bed clothing, by means of
which they descended to the ground,
voluntarily returned this morning.
One of them, Claude Wells, colored,
is a former convict and is awaiting
trial on a charge of malicious shoot
ing. The other two, also colored,
are Frank Link, charged with forg-
cry, and Hubert Short, awaiting trial
on a charge of grand larceny.
Among those still at large is The
odore Jefferies, white, who served
term of ten years from Simpson
county for criminal assault, and was
in jail pending his appeal on con-
viction in this county of twenty
years for malicious cutting. Buck
Blackwell, white, another ex-convict
with HOUSEKEEPING, has