davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20
AN AERIAL FLIGHT.
Up to Date Romance In Which a
Flying Machine Plays a Part.
by IRA TEN sRoEck.
tcopyrigbt. 1870 by American Press Asso.
clntion.I

tCopyrigbt, 1910. by American Press Asso
ciatlon.l
But. Jack. DEAR wouldn't dare"
chnttered Molly In n futter OF excite
ment.
"Yes, you will. Molly" answered
Jack Wystcr impulslvely.
Just think Of the novelty OF an
elopement IN dying machine. The
Eagle II IN tiptop shape. and there
isn't n bit OF danger. NO make up your
mind 10 go this afternoon. BE at the
shed az 2 o'clock, dear GoodbyT
Kissing her playfully. he ran down the
steps and IN the direction OF the field
who're he had been trying ont new
aoroplane.
Molly Wlndon smothered an impulse
20 call him back and tell her head
strong lover that she could not go with
him. but she hcsltntcd, and In that In.
stnnt Jack disappeared around the
house. Che sighed deeply 10 quiet her
excited nerves aud fell back languldly
into the hammock. The very audaclty
OF the idea frightened her. Certainly.
she loved Jack. but couldn't he fnd o
safer way 10 run or 90 get marrled7
To DO sure. Colonel Wlndon, who was
aware Of the Infatuatlon OF his daugh.
Ger for the young aeronnut. would be
on his guard II he detected them going
away together. while he would never
suspect Jacks novel ruse. They were
20 ascend In the Eagle. cross the rlv.
or TO Iossctcr then jump into Jacks
auto ana run down 10 Tcrryylllc,
where WIN Boynton. his chum. would
await them with n minister
Molly was so nervous at luncheon
that the coloncrs curiosity was nrous-
ed. and he questioned her closely-so
closely, Indeed that once or twice In
her excitement she burst out into a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20
The Fly

With his multiplicity Of relations
r,ll soou he here, stterding To his
usiuvss az carrying dirt rrom toe
tck yard on TO your dinner, Better
prepared for hiw, and order your
,ceea doors aud windows now. am
" making speciality Of them
iJed ty NY gasoline enGiue.
Cuue early ard av"id the rush.
ALIEN MATHESON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20

John ID. Rockefeller would go
broke II be should spend his entire
income trying to prepare better
ediciue than Cham berlain's Collie,
)holers aud Disrrhoea Remedy for
ieTrhoea dysentery or bowel com
'Dsiuts, IL Is simply Impossible, sud
40 suys every one that has lsed il
For sale by all DeslerA-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20
Notice.

Furnished rooms, garden, chickens,
GO, 90 rcnt for the summer Apply
Ms A. IL. Rysu,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20

Chnriherla;n's S Sls44bS Saoi Rsae sRa
Never faiis. Buy It nov. Il may save life.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20
Try our Old Hampshire Bond
Alexandria Linen Bond ior q

,tahoney and you will buy no other
THE RECORD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-15
AIos suscriptOTes syAgeRtes

Para la buena marcha de esta a6mi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos Atlas de
susr1peiones este diarie sino desde
al primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
So ayisaran los dfas 80 8 81; advir-
tti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con pos
ter,oridad no Sc tomar&n en- cuenta nj
surtsrsn efecte en- Ia contabilidad hasta
al dia tltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que ~ solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-01-15
RubiOs J moreros
INFLUENCIA DE LA Luz EN- LA
ACLIMATACION
UNA CAUsA DE CRIMlNALIDAD

Tn sabo inel6s. ei doctor Shrubsall,
ha hecho notar, despu6S De consular nu-
merosas estadistieas, que en- las oiudade-
tiaade q disminuir 81 tipo rubio Dc 9joe
8zules. y, en- cambio van almentaudo laS
personas con ojos pardos J eabel.era o>-
3uca.
Ei mismo doctor procurando halar L.
causa de esa tendencia cree haber en-
contrado en- las mi>mas e>tadistcas, qua
caia uno de los dos diferente> tipo> pre-
senta diyersa susceptiblIdad para cier-
tas Intermediates Asimi>mo atribuH
la difcultad que los hombres bIauco> en-
cuentran para vivir bien Y largo tempo
en- las regiones tropicalea sll GRAN suS-
ceptibilidad para la luz. Hasta en- los
Estados Unidos Sc ha observable en- los
emigrantes procedentes de los paises eS-
eaudinavos un hecho curioso, que con
firina estas ideas del doctor ShurubSaIl.
Dieh0s emigrantes habituados en Su tie
rra nativa vivir bajo un cielo npblllo-
so, tardan muchO en- aclimatarse en- Ame-
rica, donde ell cielo Sc halIa generalmentc
despejado, y la luz, por consiguiente, es
muy intensa.
FL doctor Woodruff, medico de Sani-
dad miiitar en- los Estados Unidos, OPT
na asimismo que un eXceso de- luz puedc
]
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER.

The final performance of "The Boy and the Girl" drew a large house to this theater, and everybody enjoyed themselves to the. limit. The people of this city feel that they have had a real treat and extend Mir. Fried lander many thanks for the high class and clean productions he has given them.
 Beginning tonight. Mir. Friedlander will present for the first time in this city one of his high-class Dutch com edies, "In New Amsterdam" This is the first Dutch part MT. Friedlander has had in several weeks. and the people will have another chance to laugh at his work in this line.
 The show is replete with musical numbers, being strictly musical show. and the people will hear plenty of songs and see plenty of pretty dancing numbers. Everyone in the cast will have their share of the work to perform and with the present cast this company is undoubtedly the best and highest class popular priced mu- sical comedy attraction ever seen in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
DEMANDS 0F THE LAW
 SEEMED TO CONFLICT
Embarrassing Position of Two of Its
 Minions.

There was a pitiful scene in Justice Johnstone's court yesterday when Miss Laura Davis, a coy and modest
 Indian girl, was arraigned on the helnous charge of stealing four skirts Of Senorita Francisco Robles. The theft was impossible of denial, for the ownership of the property was easily established and the defendant was attired in the stolen apparel when she faced the magistrate
 In convincing the court of her own ership of the property. Miss Robles made most impressive argument Said she: Why. judge, l made those skirts myself. every stitch of them. fixing all the embroidery and fancy work, while serving a sentence at your hands in the county jail" and then she proceeded to dig up dates.
 But that was not the pathetic part of it. That came after the court had adjudged the defendant guilty and ordered the property restored to Miss obles. Constable Murphy anxiousiy inquired if immediate surrender would be necessary, as the defendant had no other clothes with her The court replied that he would have to leave the constable to work out his own construction of the law. It demands immediate surrender of the stolen property in accordance with the judg- ment Nevertheless if he should Ob- serve the constable endeavoring to carry out the jaw he would arrest both the officer and the defendant on another charge, unless the officer provided the defendant with a barrel with which to make the trip to the jail.
 It was finally ordered that the cul- prit be allowed to retain the clothes until she reached the jail and was turned over to the acting matron, Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams. The fur ther restoration of the property would be left in the hands of that official and the constable. with divided re- sponsibilities The court added that if these officers were true cavaliers l they would provide Miss Laura with | a hobble skirt at once that the law ] might be vindicated.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
MARS WILL FLY HERE
 IN CURTISS BIPLANE ARRANGEMENTS FOR ExHIRI- TON AT FAIR GROUNDS. Aviator Will Take Up Any Young Phoenix Woman Who Wishes
 to Make, Flight.

There will be an aviation exhibition al the fair grounds Friday and Satur- day afternoons. This was finally de- clded yesterday and J. C. Mars the nervy aviator who win thrill Phoenici- ans with his skill and daring, is expect tO arrive some time today His ma chine, a Curtiss biplane, will reach the city this morning on the NJ. x P. train.
 Whipple Hall. Mars advance agent. has secured the fair grounds for Fri day and Saturday, agreeing to give the fair commission a percentage of the receipts. The board of trade IS giving him its moral backing, though it is not directly interested. and the directors yesterday afternoon promised MT. Hall to do everything in their power to boost his game. They will personally tell all their friends to go out and see Mars fly.
 Only one aviator exhibition was ever given in Phoenix That was last February, and tremendous strides have been made in the science of aviation since that time. The machine that Mars uses is a Curtiss, as were those of Hamilton and Willard. but during the year so many changes and improve AiiNiAAS AdNt DtNn llldl AldIS dcEO- plane is radically different from any ever seen here.
 Hall announced last night that dur ing his exhibitions here Mars would several times take a passenger with his. He has telegraphed that he will carry any young lady who wises to make a flight with him. Mir Hall has requested The Republican to receive applications and any young women who desire to fly with Mars should write To the aviation editor of this paper
 Mars invented the spiral glide which Ralph Johnstone was attempt ing when he met with the accident that resulted in his death. JOhnstOne's fate has not affected Mars enthusiasm in the least. He still does the spiral glide whenever the atmospheric con- ditiOns are right. and he asks no bet ter air than is found every day right here in Phoenix
 The first flight will be made Friday afternoon at o'clock. Judging from the enthusiastic comments heard about the city yesterday there will be big crowds on both day. Mir Hall guaran- tees that a first class exhibition will be given. Mars carries enough parts for three aerOplanes and should he meet with an accident 1t could be re- paired in few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
SYNDICATE PLACE IS PROTECT ED BY RESTRICTIONS. bl
DEATH 0F MISS TRUMP
 SHOCK ID HER FRIENDS
Sudden and Untimely Passing of Popular School of Music Teacher.

Failing to recover from the effects of an operation performed last Friday morning. Miss Gertrude Trump, piano teacher at the Arizona School of Mu- sic, died at St. JOseph's hospital yes terday morning at four o'clock.
 The death of Miss Trump came as a severe shock to a wide circle of sincere friends No young woman who ever lived in Phoenix was more highly esteemed by all who knew her. or more dearly loved by those who knew her best Her disposition was most sweet and lOvable and she pO- sessed rare charm of manner that endeared her to all
 Miss Trump was musician and teacher of unusual talents. She graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music and spent four years studying under English and German masters Her natural ability and extensive study excellently fitted her as a teacher and her place at the School of Music will be hard to fill She was brought to Phoenix four years ago by Mrs. Shirley Chris ty, director of the school. and she immediately became a favorite in musical circles.
 Last Sunday was Miss Trump's twenty eighth birthday. She was born in Kahoka. Missouri. and called that place her home until she came to Phoenix.
 Up to last Thursday Miss Trump attended her classes. Her illness
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
TRY THIS HOME MADE COUCH REMEDY.
Costs Little, But Does the Work
 Quickly, or Money Refunded. s

Mix one pint of granulatei sugar with F pint of warm water, and stir for ? minutes. Put 2k ounces of Pin ex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bot tie: then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours.
 You will find that simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually ends a deep p-seated cough in side of 24 hours. Splendid. too. for whooping cough, chest pains. -bron- chitis and other throat troubles. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough.
 This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for s2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant.
 Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guiaicol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes other prep arations will not work in this formula.
 This plan, of making cough syrup with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada, that it Is often initiated. But the old, successful formula has never been equalled.
 A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded. goes with this recipe Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not. send to The Pinex GO. Ft. Wayne, Ind
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08

came on very suddenly. Following the operation it was hoped that she would recover but it finally became apparent that she could not live and her father and mother. who live in Kahoka. were telegraphed for They did not arrive until 10:25 last night, too late to be with their beloved daughter in her last moments
 The funeral will be held at three o'clock this afternoon from Moore & NcLellan.s. The body will be taken back to Missouri for burial
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
BRocADE

Brocade is growing in popular fla
 vor. The figures are generally large
 and made in a design which is very like those employed in upholstery.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08

Oasis Villa at Scottsdale now open for guests. Tent houses with sleeping pOrches. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08

SYNDICATE PLACE LOTS ARE WELL LOCATED FOR A HOME. bt
, 1910-07-23
AGRICULTURE AND THE SUPPLY OF
LABOUR.
(.1griclAbral NegS, II June.O

(1qricua,uaI NegS, II June.)
The conditions in the West Indies, as in
most tropical countries, are such that nearly
all labour may be considered to be agricRl-
tural. The chief source of wealth is the
soil, and l. it is to this that man, aided by the
changes that are brought about in it by
natural agencies, applies his energies in or
der that he may provide himself with the
means of subsistence, and may, in so
doing, raise crops that will find will
ing purchasers in other countries. In
this way, the population is supporte1, aud a
reqlisition is made upon other lands, where
by the means is provided for obtaining such
articles as cannot be produced locally.
The consequence of the soil as the origin
of the more necessary of the commodities
consumed by man has been recognized for n
long time, but there has existed neyerthe-
less, q tendency to underrate the Importance
and dignity of the labour by means OF which,
only, it can be made to yield the p,oduc!s
that are of especial use to III enkInd. To tits
there has been added the mi 5taken idea that
the duties of the direction of that labour
could be assumed equally well by meu Of
very different mental attainments, and that
nothing in the way OF special tSining was
necessary or ~expedient, in order that those
duties may be taken up in an efficient man
nor. The attitude of true students of the
subject has always been Of the opposite ma
ture, for mention may be mrde Of such early
economists rs Vauban, who stated that Ia
bour is the foundation ef all wealth, and
agriculture the most important species of
labour, and William Petty, who wrote:
'Labour is the father and active principle OF
wealth, laAls are the mother
Although this regard for the Importance
of the soil to man had an early origin, it
was tempered, until recent years, by tho
idea thnt its value as a producer Of crops
must, of necessity, decrease continually that
is to say, the greater the amount OF rem val
of crops from it, the smaller became its Dow
er to yield anew. This opinion was given an
automatic value by economists OF the
school Of J. S. Mill, who formulated The law
OF diminishing production from land, Which
stated that every successive application OF
capital to cultivation must be less profitable
than the first. II this was actually Iue, the
, 1910-07-23

were shipped to Canada yesterday by the
Ocamo, nine packages being for>arded for
the former and five for the latter. The ov-
hibits constitute a valuable and representa-
tive collection Of the principal Industries of
British Guiana.
Barbados, 22nd-The total loss by the
fire is stimated at 927 1000.
New York, July 22nd
Flour, Blended Clears per barrel 5.45-
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 3.15-3.30
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $253-26
(Crystals per 100 lbs, 4.36
'"o"i' Muscovado 89o test l00lbs. 1856
Molosses Eng. tslds. per gal. no quotation
Liverpool Cotton, midlIing Upland. 8 1-20
Exchange, New York&London, so days sight
1893
Exchange NewYork and london, sight 1865
London. July 22nd
CDem. CRYSTALS It's. 6l-18s. 81
MuscoYado, floating terms, in
""6"' bond, Us. 3d-12s. Cd
German beet IS f. o. b. October
delivery As. 8.
Java Sugar 96oIto Gibraltar or Channel fer
orders, floating terms. 14s. AID
Demerara Rum, Is. q. lis. I'D.
Cocoa, Trinidad, good middling led, pr cwk
55s
Cotton, medium Fine S. Lat Liverpool nominal
Is. 81.
Bank Of England Rate Of discount 3
Corsols sig
Gnree per cent. Rentes in Paris 81 as.
, 1910-07-23

Square burnt besides the other places al
ready mentioned. Several persons IRE re-
ported injured. Much anxiety and unrest
prevailed and business was disjointed.
Copenhagen July 22nd.-The Rigsdag
has passed the bill for a temporary loan of
fifty million Francs and was procogued
today.
The left party in the Foikething has elect
ed Mr.. J. G. Christensen as chairman of the
party.
The aviator Syeudsen flew last Sunday
morning from Copenhagen to Malmo, there
by winning the prize of $4,000 crowns.
The deaths are announced of Herr Sohi-
vett, Director Of the Geological garden,
and Professor Matzen, a member of the
Landstiug.
The S. S. ST. "Thomas" left Copenhagen
on the eighteenth and arrived at Rotterdam
today. Among her passengers is Lieute-
nant Zeilau.
London July 22nd-In the House Of
Commons MIR. Winston Churchill outlined
the plan of prison reforms contemplated to
meet the recent criticisms. Among the
proposals net needing legislation is that for
the moderation OF the discipline for offend
ers without moral turpltude, for example
su~ffra8ettes and passive ~resisters, who are to
BE- allowed to wear civilian clothing and to
have freedom for exercise and conversation
also to receive visitors and literature except
newspapers, and to be granted permission to
buy food. Compulsory baths and hair cut
ting will BE dispensed with. The reforms
also propose lectures and concerts for
all convicts and notifications In the tick
ct of leave system except for hard
ened cases; and legislation is to be ask
Ell for time for the payment of fines
instead of unpaynent being followed
by summary confinement. The substi-
tuition of curative for disciplinary me-
thDds for Younger Offenders is also pro-
posed. The automatic closure prevented
a debate on the proposals, which elected
much applause, although some consider them
too sweeping.
The proclamation of the coronation
has been made at Saint James's Palace
with the same picturesque forms as en-
ployod in the accession proclamation. The
King and @ loen aul their children and the
Duke of Connausht witnessed the ceremony
from Marlborough House and it was later
repeated at Temple Bar, Charing Cross and
the Royal Exchange.
Mr.. Hitchcock, Postmaster General of
the United States, who is visiting Ireland,
Yesterday received . delegation headed by
the Mayor of Dublin regarding the abandon
ment of Queenstown rs a port Of call for
American mails, and IN reply to their repre-
sensations promised his sympathetic consid-
GRAFTON when the subject is officially placed
before him at Washington by an Irish dele
CATION which will be sent for the purpose.
The strikers on the North Eastern Rail
way and those unemployed through their
action now number $1,000. The strik-
ers prospects are darkened by the refusal of
the Amalgamated Society Of Railway Ser
wants to approve of aud finance the strike.
The Govt. is corresponding with several
nations regarding the apprehension Of the
murderer Crippen.
Montreal, Jaly 22nd-The strike on the
Grand Trunk Railway is proceeding unevent-
fully, and the conpluy is now NOV
ing some freight Ine mems determi-
nation IS mistaken, nevertheless ii is
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
BOASTS POLICE
WANT HIM; NABBED
II. p. Peterson Taken Back From
Manistee on Abandonment Charge
Alleged To Be Bigamist. I

Hans p. Peterson. former city fire
man, left his homo at No sac Belle.
yue-ave., April /, 1909, To draw his
ray. His wife had told him to hurry
back. because there wasn't thing IN
the house to eat Peterson got back
to Detroit Tuesday, but he was IN
the custody OF an officer and he didn Z
come voluntarily: Thore is charge
OF abandonment against him, with the
possibility OF bigamy charge being
added.
Petersons Boosting led to his arrest.
lie went to Manistee Mich, where
lie floated around the town, Boosting
of the fact that he was wanted by
the Detroit police. The chief of police
there finally arrested him, and Detec-
tive Boersig brought him back
Peterson confesses TO the abandon.
mont He says that after drawing his
Fay he went out on a drunk and woke
mp in Manistee. The police declare
that after he left Detroit. Peterson
married a Chicago girl. The couple
quarreled and the girl returned to her
home in the Windy City.
Peterson left his wife with four
young children to support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-04
PETITION FOR MUNICIPAL
CIVIL SERVICE CIRCULATED
Aid. Vernon Gets Signers Among
Council Colleagues, and Munich
pal League viii Push Matter.

The first start toward forcing vote
on municipal civil service was made
| by Aid Vernon, Tuesday night, when
he circulated among his colleagues
after the council meeting. and got
several of them 10 sign the hrst petl-
! tion. Secretary Anthony Pratt. OF the
Municipal League, states that 400 peu-
! lions will soon be sent out through
the city and It is expected that they
| will be filed out and returned in time
so that vote can be had on the YER
nor charter amendment at the next
election.
AID. Gilman introduced a civil ser
vice charter amendment In the coun-
Gil. Tuesday night His plan differs
from the Vernon amendment, as
amended by Aid. Heineman, IN That
laborers earning less than 81 per day
are exempted from its royisionS,
ward foremen must live at least three
years in the ward TO be eligible, ana
differences OF opinion in the non-par-
tisan board OF four men are TO be re-
ferred to the president OF the common
council. instead of 70 the mayor. as
providing for i'm the Vernon measure
In connection with the signing OF
the petitions for submission of the
Vernon amendment, the Municipal
League is sending out circulars ad-
vocating the measure. The men who
drew IL MP are named and the mem
bers of the common council who voted
TO amend the Vernon amendment are
named. The circular states that the
council spent nine weeks in "dilly-
4. I 4 tatY M
council are accused OF voting against
the best interests of the city
II is stated that the effect OF civil
service Will be to put efficient men in
stead OF merely yOtegetters in pub
lie places. and that candidates will
nave 10 run on their records without
the assistance OF patronage The fact
that IS per cent of the money raised
in taxes goes to city employees
not appointed under the merit sys-
tom is DOinted out.