davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31
Out of Sight.

- ANYHOW. Mars Went up out or alght.
We waited long time and dldn t see
Of him, so We decided to hunt
him up. | finally ran onto him, sitting
"a a rock smoking a cigarette. and the
machine was lying close by, all smashed
rp. He rot within twenty feet Of the
ioy when he hit rock. He said,
We'v got to get the thing out OF
hege and get her down to spokane
He hired a lot of soldiers, who were
ramped a little ways from there, and
thew came up with a lot of cable. l
said. What are You going to 90 with
that! Chuck it. and each one tear off
a chunk of the biplane and hike along
Every man took slice and trudged
away with il, and we had the machine
together again, after working all night
under the electric light
The propeller was pulling about three
hundred pounds pressure, ST said yes
tardav afternoon, and successful flights
had been made on less than a hundred
while three hundred and sixty or more
could be worked up. Asked if the fly
ing machine consumed more gasoline
than an automobile. he said, on the
same gear, the biplane would use five
gallons to an automobiles four.
''Curtiss flew seventyfour miles il
seventv-eight minutes. 81 declared
ION six gallons of gasoline and three
quarts of oil. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31

bother that boy any. He wanted t. fly
over the Rocky Mountains one time.
because it would give him big repu-
tation. He started from q place about
four thousand feet altitude, and h. oAly
had about three thousand feet 20 90
..1 t. get over. The air was very light
mp there. 50 that the propeller would
spin around about eighteen hundred
revolt tions a minute and cOuldn I get
hardly any null at all
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-31

seats were reserved for the patrons and,
while no seats could be provided at the
polo grounds, special effort would be
made to allot the available space to
vehicles to give the occupants the most
advantageous position from the point
of view {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
FREAKS OF NATURE.
Two Queer Rock Formations on the
leland IS a. AalApa

Two Queer Rock Formations on the
Island Of st. Helena.
There are at least two queer freaks
Of nature On the island of st. Helena
or, rather, four, for one Of them is q
group of three figures - known the
world over as the Devils Nose and
LOT and His Daughters" Any one
who is able to study the island as it is
and not run wild over the Napoleonic
legends which have clustered about
that "seabound rock since the days
when the Little Corporal was housed
there in his living grave will find much
that will repay for Investigation, time
and study.
The queerest Of the natural forma-
tons are the oddities above alluded to-.
The first of these initiative forms is a
rocky promontory which has been
known by names which signify Old
Nick's nasal projection since May %,
1902, when Juan Castella and his men
sighted the island just in time to see
the devil disappear beneath the waves
in the best harbor, leaving his nose as
a reminder Of what might happen
should the venturesome Spaniard seek
to take possession of his Satanic mai
esty's favorite haunts.
''Lot and His Daughters" are three
conical rocks which can only be con-
jured into representing a man and two
women by strong play Of the imag-
nation. According to the views Of
some writer's they are weather worn
statues of colossal size, probably the
work Of some aborigines Of the island.
Their gigantic size, however, would
seem to preclude this idea. When or
by whom they were dubbed ''Lot and
His Daughters" no authority has ven
tured to say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
THE FARMER: DECEMBER %, 1910

mouth rocks; Howard Gould, Louns-
bury Rooney cup, for best display Of
white wyandottes. The same, the
Sweeney cup, for exhibitor scoring the
most points in the white wyandotte
class; T. S. Hubbard. Meriden, Kas-
club cup, for best exhibit in silver
wyandottes; George Seltsam, Russell
cup, for best display of partridge
wyandottes; John Lower, Cheshire,
Bartlett cup for best display OF rose
comb Rhode Island reds; Stanley SUIT
terlin Meriden, Barnum cup. for best
exhibit of black Minorcas; Leroy Mix,
White cup, for best exhibit Of brah-
mas, all kinds: Copes Poultry farm,
Meriden, Jessel cup, for best display
in the Polish variety; Clark A. Cas-
club, Meriden, Adams cup, for best
exhibit Of black orpingtons. He was
also awarded the white roset: 6 for
having the best cock in the show but
he declined to receive his awards on
the ground that he was one of the
judges although not passing On his
own birds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
CONJURING BIRDS.
Trick Sparrows Of Honskone and Ont
of Thn;. EA~&e

Trick sparrows Of Honskone and Ono
Of Their Feats.
The famous Chinese conjuring birds
are Java sparrows. At street corners
in Hongkong sedate old Chinese may
be seen putting the birds through their
tricks for the benefit Of strangers.
Each birdcage has a sliding door,
and just outside this is pack Of little
cardcases, each containing a picture
and small pot holding half dozen
grains Of rice.
When the stranger, pursuant to the
suggestion Of the owner, hands over
the necessary coin this is placed with
the pack of cards at the cage door
Then the owner will undo the fasten-
ing Of the door. The bird, eying the
coin, then the cards, then the coin
again, as If he thought his perform
ance too cheaply valued, descends
from his perch, opens the door with
his beak, hops outside. draws a card
from. the pack and passes 1t to his
master. He receives In reward one
grain of rice.
.AAC A1du IoACS INC AtliS pACtuAc
from the case received from the bird
and hands it to the stranger to inspect.
He then returns it to the case, accom-
panied by the tiniest fat slip of bam-
boo, and shuf11es the case up with the
rest Of the pack. The bird descends
and selects a case, and the stranger
opens it, to find the identical one con-
tanning the bamboo.
How can this be accounted for? The
only possible way Of explaining is
that the bamboo slip is slightly scent
ed.-Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23

At last here is instant relief and
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired, bad smelling,
sweaty feet. No more corns. No
more bunions. No more callouses no
matter what ails. your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, just use I1Z.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of draw
ing out all the poisonous eXudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right off
You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it a week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with it. TIZ is for sale at
all druggists, 25 cents per box, or di-
rect if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Chicago. Ill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
Tho Next Question.

Tho Next kkuoStI0N.
"Dora's invited to a swell party,
said the mother.
@How much will the gown costa"
asked the father, who knew what was
coming.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-23
Not 4 Freshman,

Not q freshman.
Caller-I didn't know your son was
at college. Is this his freshman year?
Mrs. Bunderby-Oh, no. indeed! He's
a sycamore.-Boston Transcript.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
FL PASO To TALK
BY THE. WIRELESS
TELEPHONE ROUTE

Ell Paso is to have a wireless tele-
/ phone according to the representative
] of a new new company now In the city.
I Theo. Hanaford. special representa-
, tive of the Collins Wireless Telephone
and Telegraph system. is in the city for
the purpose of opening 1oca1 offices
for the Texas Collins Wireless Tele-
graph company, and to select a tele-
phone tower site for the receipt. and
transmission of messages
The wireless as a means of COM
municatiOn has passed the experiment
al stage and We are ready to get down
to business. That is what I am here
for" said Mr. Hanaford.
In the short space OF four years, Mr..
Hanaford believes, the wire as trans
mitter of sound, will be relegated to
the junk heap and the wireless tele-
phone system will be in use between
every city of Importance in the United
States, Mexico and Canada. This will
be brought about through the agency Of
separate wireless telephone companies
operating in every state or the union
and through the local companies to be
established in the cities and towns, he
says.
Charles H. Beauchamp. who with as
sociates, built and operated the first
wire telephone system known as an
Independent company with eastern
Texas as the field of operation, is the
trustee and treasurer of the proposed
Texas Collins Wireless Telephone and
Telegraph company. He promoted and
built the first interurban electric road
in the state, between Fort Worth and
Dallas, 1t is claimed.
The Texas company will have a cap
ital stock of $4,000, 900. FL Paso will be
one of the most important links in the
interocean and interrepublbc business
of the company as all business for the
republic of Mexico will pass through
this city. Just when the local towers
will be installed, Hanaford is not ready
to state.
Mr.. Hanaford will in few days give
a public exhibition OF. the merits of the
wireless telephone instrument and will
probably rig up an instrument IN a To-
cal bank to demonstrate the ability Of
the sound waves 10 penetrate the walls
of bank vault, he says
He says he made the experiment on
the c. H bankers special coming to this
city from Houston for the edification
Of the bankers, who talked with ease
and understa nding between the cars Of
the train while moving at a rate OF 35
miles an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
ESCAPES FROM THE
JUAREZ PRISON
But Is Recaptured by Amer
lean Officials Steals
In Prison.

With an empty barrel and a fellow
prisoners body as a stepladder. and a
rope with hook on the end of it as
further assistance, Noises Iona scaled
a tall adobe wall and escaped Thursday
afternoon from the Juarez Jail. And
just as he had arrived in the land
or the free a United States immigra-
ton officer spoiled it all. Now Iona is
back in jail.
Prisoners at the Juarez Jail are al
lowed to play ball III a large patio.
Iona, who has a long criminal record,
ana two companions were apparently
enjoying game of "one old cat" when
the disappearance occurred. Noises
climbed over the wall by means of the
barrel, the shoulders of his friend, and
a rope.
Noises Iona was first arrested in
Juarez at the time Of the Taft-Diaz
meeting He was held with others on
suspicion, and while in jail stole SIS
from a fellow prisoner, it is alleged
OF that he was sentenced to serve one
year and four months. Next he stole
watch from another prisoner. and for
that he received an additional two
months
FOR stealing in Jail Iona already has
exceeded all records, and in view of
what ne might do out of jail is con-
sloered a dangerous fellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
BALLINGER LAYS
BLAME ON RINCHOT
Says Scurrilous Pamphlets
Are Being Circulated by
EX-FOreSter.

Washington, D. c.. May 1S.-Secretary
BalIinger on the witness stand today
before the BaIlinger-Pinch committee
read a long resume, which he said
would show the existence OF a conspir-
acy to remove him from public life.
The resume had TO do with various
portions of the testimony introduced at
the present investigation and con-
cludes: Evidence introduced in the
present investigation by the socalled
prosecution was all put in by the 18th
of March last and since that time evil
dence has been introduced by me before
the commission. An anonymous pamph-
let has been issued, Notwithstanding the
truth which has been shown by evil
dence in my behalf, and circulated Sc
cretly and confidentially, purporting to
state what the prosecution had shown,
and expressly declining to state any
evidence introduced by me. Reliable
information disclosed that these anony-
nous pamphlets are being distributed
from the home of Clifford PincnOt."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh
and Catarrhal Deafness

when I became deaf. Then 1 COM
menced to doctor to get red of the deaf
ness. Nothing I used helped me. The
trouble continued until 1 was advised
to try Hyomei 1 used Hyomei thor
Oughly, for q few weeks, and much TO
my surprise the deafness and catarrh
left me entirely. Since using this Won
derful remedy there has been no return
of the trouble what ever. My hearing is
good, and there is no catarrhal trouble,
and for this reason 1 know I have
abundant cause for calling Hyomei a
wonderful remedy, and endorsing it's
use."-Earl Howes 202 Cherry Street, Al
Logan, Mich.
Hyomei is sold by druggists every
where, and by Kelly & Pollard and is
guaranteed to cure catarrh and all nose
and throat diseases, or money back. A
complete outfit, including an indestruc-
tible hard rubber inhaler, costs s1-00. The
inhaler viii last a lifetime, so if you
need more liquid ask for extra bottle
Hyomei Inhalant, the price is only so
cents. Mail orders filled by Booths
Hyomei Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
ALBUQUERQUE SAYS
WATER FOR ALL
Continued From Page Oue.)

Continued From Page Oue)
he was surprised Ct the mass Of misin-
formation that they held. After the
facts were set before them, the matter
was seen in a different light, and, in
stead of opposing the Elephant Butte
dam, they We're all in favor of il and
will use their influence to see the
project completed.
The Victoria Land & Cattle COM
pany, through its attorneys and repre-
sentatives, opposed the project and used
the Albuquerque chamber of commerce
for the furtherance of its ends but the
opposition of the people in the sur
rounding counties was based upon a
misunderstanding Of the facts and when
the real facts were placed before them
they became supporters of the plan"
said Mr.. Gales. Among those who de-
serve especial mention for their part in
turning the tide in favor Of the dam
are Col. w. S. HopewelI, George Arnet
and John Rankin. of Albuquerque"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
If You Are Deaf Catarrh
Nav Be the Cause.

Did you know that there is passage
between the nose and the ear and that
If the destructive germs of catarrh
once wiggle their persistent bodies
through that passage that they are apt
TO attack the ear drum, and cause deaf
ness
Ny friends. beware Of catarrh germs
IL ever there was created q more des-
picable. stealthy, sneaky, devIlish, de-
structive bit Of germ life no one has
ever heard OF II.
They delight in destroying healthy
tissue and tender membrane, and they
work constantly night and day, all the
time increasing and multiplying at a
tremendous rate.
II you are deaf or have ringing noises
in the ear breathe Hyomei and notice
the quick relief. Here is a wonderful
case Of deafness cured by Hyomei, (pro-
uounce It High-o-me).
"Catarrh bothered ne over a year,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
ACCUSED OF SELLING
COCAINE; ON TRIAL

Mrs. Laura Walker and George Miller.
who conduct the Owl drug store on
Broadway, are being tried in Justice
McClintocks court on charges OF IN
lawfully selling cocaine.
The penalty for this offence on the
first conviction is a SIS minimum fine
and $50 maximum fine, the second Of
fence is punishable by a doubling of the
fine and if charged with commission
Of this offence a third time the case
must go to the county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
SPECIAL OFFICER SECURED
By HUMANE SOCIETY

Ell PasO is to have special humane
officer to represent the Humare society
in preventing cruelty to animals within
the city limits.
z. E Morrow was selected Thursday
evening and he will be given a COM
mission of special officer by the city
and empowered to make arrests in
cases of cruelty to animals on the
streets.
The special humane officer will also
have an office where he may be reached
by telephone with all complaints Of
cruelty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS PROTEST
At INSURANCE RATE

The Retail Merchants league will
meet Friday evening to discuss with the
local fire insurance agents the question
OF insurance rates for FL Paso. The in
crease in the rates Of the mercantile
risks has caused general discussion
among the merchants carrying large
stocks OF goods and an effort will be
made at this meeting to have the city
take action to have the key rate re-
duced as low as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
TAOS INDIANS ARE
ON THE WARPATH

Las n. 3A break has curredat the
ancien TaosP Pueblo, mil wv OF here.
r. $ has
a o
NJ, a from
the tened
The esterday raided esteads
of ca nd heNfean
the In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

.
DaIhart, Tex, May ia heavy rain
IelI over the Panhandle last night and
promises continuation. 1t is of great
benefit to crops
Judge Poindeuter. gubernatorial
candidate. is expected here today. The
town is full of visitors and great en-
thusiasp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

W. NJ. Reed. district engineer of thu
reclamation service, and P. W. Dent,
examiner of titles attended the irriga-
ton meeting at Albuquerque. They
were din Las Cruces Friday and will ar
rive in FL Paso Friday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
RIVER FALLING.

One-tenth of an inch marks rtae
rivers drop since Thursday mornings
reading. The government gage Eiday
morning showed the waters at the 1913
inches mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
GRAND JURY NDICTs.

Three indictments were returned By
the grand jury Friday morning, after
which an adjournment was taken ur-
til next Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
AMERICAN TO BE ExTRADIrEn.

Arthur ". Emey, about 10 years OF
age. is held by Juarez police pending
extradition on charge OF horSe
stealing The young man was arres ted
by authorities at Guadalupe, and a.
rived Thursday in the border city. He
is charged with stealing an animal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
GO EAST FOR PLEAsURE

F. W. Norton. president of the In
ternational Book and Stationery com
pany, and Mrs. Norton, have left for
the east on q two months trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
CATTLE RECEIPTS

Three consignments or cattle were
passed through the local port Friday.
Five hundred and so head were for J.
". Lanier, TIA for I. z. Booker and
204 for the Pittman Commission COM
pany. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

The movement of California and Ari-
iona apricots has begun toward the
eastern and northern markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

valued at $500 from San Angelo
Tex owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13
= = - =: :: 49, ::
is
ENDORSING NOBODY
RAIN AND POINDExTER
IN DAI.HART SAME DAY.

**===****** :. :. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-13

Children's, misses and boys
hose, also infants lace sox.
Regular 25c grades. We are
closing them out at choice
-L!pd led o9-I5I MoIIoUUo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Drawing by Fred c. Yohn

of gauzy brown stuff, almost the color of her
glorious hair with bunch of white lilies at her
bosom. She greeted me with frank friendliness
that much more like American than Eng
lish girl; indeed then l thought of her
English She was as her father had told his friend
Treherne he meant her to be, cosmopolitan to her
fngertips." She even spoke English with curious
she knows perfectly but does not familiarly.
She once confded to me that she always thought
either in French or in German, preferably French.
Strange that neither Mary nor ever imagined there
any mystery in her life; guessed how much
lay behind her frank illusions to her father and the
nomadic existence they had led! wondered for the
her of concealing something How angry was at him
when he limited his suspicious! And yet he had hit
the exact truth knew that her visit to Mary
not what it had seemed but that she had seized
upon the opportunity presented by the invitation to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

before without sound now sparkling with
mirth, now naughty that Of petuant young Queen
toward a disfavored courter Mary used to call her
dear Lady Disdain" when she was in that mood.
Again. it appeared pale and as had seen it last
the wide brilliant eyes flashing indignant defiance at
her accusers; but more often with the strange soft
ened wistfu expression it had when stood to-
gether under the portico of the Cecil that fatal
night, when she waved me goodby at Charing Cross
In those moments one phase of her complex nature
had been uppermost and in those moments she loved
me-Maurce Wynn, not Loris Solovieff!
l would not have relinqushed that belief to save
my soul, although | knew well that the mood
necessarily transient She had devoted her
life to hopeless cause. She was Queen, whose
realm is beset with dangers and difficulties. who
therefore spare little thought for aught
affairs of state and the page who loved
her whom she might have loved in return if she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
T H E R E I
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

MAURICE WYNN hero of the tale, was an American
bourne publisher great London daily Just assigned
to important duty in Russia He in love with Anne
Pendenns girl of remarkable beauty. and his love
ceciprocated.
Wynn visited in his apartment by old. poverty
stricken Russian who in search of one Cassavetti
known to the stranger SenskD, mysterious
paper correspondent who posed as Greek The Russian
astounded Wynn by producing photograph of Anne and
mumbling something about red geranum being the
symbol and that he wished her against danger.
At dinner party Anne handed red geranium Casa
vet and Maurice overheard the latter exclam under his
Southbourne in giving final instructions to Maurice,
announced that Carson OF his correspondents
innate friend of Matrices had been murdered in Russia
because Of his connection with mysterious woman and
produced bloodstaned photograph of Anne which had
been found his body. Carson's hand cutched red
geranium.
When the way home late night Maurice saw Anne
with two rowing down the Thames and found scarlet
geranium Westminster Bridge steps.
Cassavett was found murdered in his rooms and the
police discovered that red haired had visited him
The night. Anne had red hair
Anne told Maurice she would meet him in Berlin but
she did not appear there and he that she was at
Solovie of Russia with whom she said to be in love
She was known in Russia as La Mort and La Vie,
the revolutionists wanted by the police
On the way to St Petersburg Maurice Grand Duke
suspected by them The train wrecked by bombs and
Maurice saved Loris just he himself struck down
Maurice and Lors became fast friends
Anne being abducted in droshky in ST. Petersburg
when she Maurice and screamed for help Maurice
arrested when trying overtae her and though released
was constantly watched by the police.
Maurice accompanied Lor1s to secret meeting OF
of having murdered Cassavetti and while rescung Anne
was captured by the police.
Scotland Yard by pretending that Maurice had murdered
Cassavetti then the British police got him out with
After his acquitta he to Jim Cayleys Cornwall
recuperate there learned that the Pendenn family
had been mixed in Russian revolutionary affairs for
sometime.
ters confidential agent travelling as William P Gould an
agricultural expert from Chicago.