davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

LOST-Pair spectacles on East sth -
Please return to Dads place, 9oS Ka y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
WANED-AGENTs.

~
LIVE AGENTS-Either sex, to introduce
easy selling household specialteS: Big
profits. Year round sellers. Write at
once for particulars. E. A. kelp q Co.,
E. $50 Sherburne ave, ST. Paul, MINI.
AGENTS-Either sex, $500 weekly selling
our line of fast sellers. Send for full
particulars and make big money. Murray
Supply Co., 923 Holmes ST, Kansas CITY,
MO.
AGENTS-Exclusive territory. Doran
self-heating iron, triumph of mechanical
genius. Money maker Labor and fuel
saver. Doran Sales Co.. 1874 Washington
Blvd, Chicago.
AGENTS-You can know about the profits
made supplying perfumes to families.
Address Leffler & Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
WANTED-sALESMEN,

SAGESMEN sell grocers E'THE BEST
EVER" Lady Washington Hulleo
Beans with Chicken. Write Galehouse
Packing Co., Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

FOR SALE-Two modern homes, 200 Clay
and BOG Tyler. cheap. Phones 6z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

statesmen making small towns car
earn a nice income monthly carrying
our pocket side line. Write for order book
today. 10th Century Mfg. Co., 1908 Wells
ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FOR RENT

Two houses, one modern cottage, s
rooms and one room, partly modern. in
three blocks of state house on paved
street, one block of street car line, east
and south front. Price SIS and $50 per
month. Don't want any children. Phone
A D. Jones. Ind phone S45, Bell $50.
FOR RENT-Seven room house. gas and
cistern. $50 West 7th SIG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
SUMMER SCHOOLS.
FREE DIsPENsARy.
LOST AND FouO

LosT--White male spitz dog. f,i6ersfT =
ward for return to 11S5 Pine st. Ind 5aecc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FOR RENT

912 Tyler, T., hall, bath. 81, 20
1853 Polk, 6 rooms, city water......... l5O'
ZIG w. 6th, r, End floor. ], so
COL Topeka ave, r. bath. 1,50
1905 Buchanan, 3 rooms so
J. E. TORRINGTON,
100 West Sixth ST.
Bell 1862 Ind. 22S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
RrsINEss CHANCES.

ATTORNEY to back; tried out. Collection
Agency system, 800 Montague, Journal.
FOR SALE-Grocery store doing good
business, first class location. Owner go
ing west. Will invoice about So 700. 5000
cash will take it. If you want snap,
this is it. Address Grocery" care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
MONEY.

BETTER REALTY AND LOAN co.
Make farm and city loans In any amour
from $50o up, at lowest rates and on ths
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.

FOX RENT room modern house on b
chanan ST., so per month. Ind. 1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

L0sTLLadies gold watch. Hampden -
lockee chain attached Ret,,,S
r. l. ucket OFFICE. Receive reward ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-24
FL Ri en- QeISpectiVa
{Cantinuaci6n de Ma IA. pagina)

(Cantinuaci0n de Ma IA. paglna)
parar el mayor ntimero possible de conce-
stones de minas.
Por 10 eXpuesto Sc We que la terra
rifeila no seria ingrata con los que la
consagraran sus conocimientos agri-
colas, pecuarios, mineral6gicos in
dustriales de cualquier otro orden.
Pero la iniciativa particular no al
canzara su pleno desarrollo mientras
no sllrquen ell Rif numerosas carrete-
tcas, mientras las Companies ma
Iieras no establezcan servicios regu-
lares y fruecuentes entire los puertos
de la Peninsula y los de Melilla Y Mar
Chica.
LlegadO este case, los moros V los
cristianos del Hif vendrian d las fac
torias espanolas de Africa proveer-
Sc de los articulos que necesitan para
su consume, Y que Ell Ia actualidad
adquieren Ell otras plazas d costa de
largos penosos viajes que encarecen
la mercancla.
Toda la region del Rif Sc CONVEX
tlrla asl eli un centro de abastecImlen-
TO del interior del mperio. no Sc tar
daria mucho en- lograr la penetration
pac1ica sonada
Los articulos que mas generalmen-
Fte adquieren los moros de los euro
peos son los aperos de la labranza, te-
las de todas classes, cafe, te Y azlcar.
en cantidades fabulosas; jabdn bu-
,Iias manteca de yacas rancias sal ta-
baco Y cerlllas, en- gran escala; legllm-
bres secas, como Judas y otras; arroz,
harina, semola para ell alcuzcuz. que es
la base de su almentaci6n; tideos de
alfareria, alpargatas y zapatos.
Esta enumeration de objetos de pro-
duccion y consume de los moros tie
lie que resultar incomplete dados mis-
escasos medios de information; pero
la creo suficiente para dar una idea
clara de las industrias que en- el Rif.
podrlan establecerse del impulse q.
ALI podrfa imprimirse al comercio ma
.cional
\ 81 10 Sc proeHra obteuer yentaias
materiales de las victo@iaS consegui-
das 5Tafa cue haari >eg<ido la san
gre de nuestros soldadas. TAN eene-
rosaneuta yeftlda e4 es-a -lj-rra con
ira gentes incivieso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

rush out 20 tell a policeman there was q
mad dog IN the parE.
ON the way she told every person she
met the same story each in turn spread.
ing the news till men and boys hegaa 70
arrive from every direction aud several
policemen came up al top speed Nat
urally Dick sensing tho excitement Got
more nervous every minulr. and hu' Tor
the help Of a dear, Kind woman. vino cav
his plight from a window he would nJi
b. alive nov. Noticing tho dogs queer
antics she was CERTAIN that unless some
one got there pretty soon TO take his part
he would be shot She got there.
That dog isn any more mad than I
am she assured policeman He =
leen lost Tor hours probably and he u
very nervous That's all
she coaEed Dick to her and oui II tho
park and got him big bowl Of water at
the nearest house. which hs Rulped 70 the
last drop Then what do you supposs
Dick did, Stretched up on his hind legs
put his paws on the womans shoulders
and tried TO lick her face
Dick = mistress chokrd a Little here and
the listeners FELT for their pocket hand
kerchiefs
Yes she concluded. Dicks address
was on HE collar and policeman tool
him TO the station housc ard sent M
word
well dressed women with a tip tilted
nose and pro iecting chin 10 Tow u d
dog that looked Ike a cross between d
bull and a pug walked h-iasly iNt7 ~,
, corridor and got In line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
HOMES ~ TREE STr YRS.
HSIlsN out the stump. Gut Holes Tor
D0oFs and WindsNs

f."NN W. Y NNFNaN NN''N.
Tie hue IRE % the Pi,ihr nor no,
are - colossal ihst after The ''re. '-'
heW6d down The ~fumus ar u-eI for rH.'
dren's Fairgrounds. houses for InIA-'
20 live IN or FOR dsncmG platforms
To make n stump house The 'F1.e-H'
from the interior h removed. leaving or
enough 10 form walls Of suitable th'. sUc-.
roof Of boards o. shinglcs 10 ?u' o'''
'he top n the stuIuIi. holes are ,u' 'nr ".'.
dovs and door. and a family 81 A." .an
and often does make Il their dv"''rr
The STUMP houses are sometime u-rr Do.
setilers uat,l they can build larger ard more
CONVENIENT homes
After tie sfumD tome has hecn 'r 1.'i
y Il turned into stable Tor fhr N".-a'
or SOMETIMES into IN enclosure Tor ,... .''
Or hogs
Next 10 the big tree ~ California 'h"
or zeuuoia n Washington and Oregon 80
the largest darefer ~ they as.r
auidlv the following ouf i sasv. some
times they ara used foT dance platforms
some ~ ihem accom- .nodn ling as mfW
~ four c0uplc
Another custom h ~ turn rho h.. .E.f
into Fairgrounds Tor ths children To
children reach The ton b. pic.t- NJ ord
nailed asa int ne sIdes ~ boy ladder
beautiful uas of the large s'umps b. maxine
them into aoweF beds and severed 'l~
Win iFaaing vlnsz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

last year and the figures may 20 a TIFF.
over that this year. said the genera
manager. when the dog license a
went into operation about fifteenyearsago
the society earned the gratitude ~
dog lovers The city dog pound Va,
abolished and the dog pirates VINO used N
travel the streets stealing every dog .-r
could lay their hands on were ou. OFF,
job.
In place Of the pound a shelter fr.ar.
mails was erected at led street aud E.,.
Rover. where homeless and unnamed
animals are sent 10 be put humane.y u.t
Of the way
Intelligent women even are SONS.
times careless about getting a liceu,o ..-
dog and seem 10 have a hazy .dsa
Of what this provision means to o dog
They FORGET that licenses must be- To-
ucwed every year and protest when 'L-,-
unlicensed dog r. found by an agen au.
taken 10 the shelter They don't or w1uL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

pyramid 81 oil sands which have almos,
completely buried the engine house. In
Jhe sands are found many shells and fossils
from the ancient sra bed which was pee
rated hy the urill Ore Of the drillers
found q sharks tooth ia the sands. while
another discovered the practically perfect
fossil Of fish.
When on the morning Of March IS the
drill struck the oil sands at ? 300 feet the
tremendous pressure caused the gas Ia
rush up through the casing at first with
a Kissing sound. then with a roar like
the exhaust u a hundred locomotives
This was followed by sand and stones
which were hurloi hundreds Of feet IN the
ar a. they loft tho eight inch casing.
After tho Oh sands we're struck the well
rapidly drilled itself 10 a greater depth.
All efforts to cap the gusher have proved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
JiPivESE GIRDEVING.
Process Of D~arfinE Pines Occupies Tsa
Years.

Wears.
The japanese GARDENER usually plans
his gardens - that the best vista is nh
tanned from the guest room Of the housa
or the grbors whore u il likely 10 he mos,
II there are hills or noun
tains in the background the garden i -
designed that tho hills arc part of &
brought into immediate relation with ~
Il there ~ no desirable outside scenery
the garden n made in such a way ~ o.
give the impression ~ being in a snail
rmphitheatre or the heart Of forest
To them gardening II not arithmete
but en- art hills. d. les. Tivulets. water
falls. bridges &c vie IN presenting their
utPiutest forms and fancics and harmO.
NOUS symmetTies
Dwarfed plants of all descriptions deck
the scene here and there In thousands
Of peculiarly artistic shapes.
The art OfdWariing plants IL little known
in other lands. The successful Japanese
nurseryman must not only he god
grower but hs must also be an artist
cOnversant with the general arts and Gus
toms Of his country, which differ very
materially from those Of other countries.
The pines may be considered the most
important ~ all trees In Japan. says tho
Oussa. and great care is taken Of Their
cultivation and preservation. They an
generally grown from seed and great cEre
IL taken 20 select tho CHOICEST qualities
In the spring Of the second year. when
the seedlings are about eight inches IN
height. they are staked with bamboo
canes and tied with rice straw. the plants
belng bent in different desirable shapes
Tho neHt autumn they are transplanted
10 a richer soil and well fertilged In
the following spring the plants are rs-
staked and twisted aud tied IN fanciful
forms. This mode OF treatment ~ given
until the seventh year. when the trees
will have assumed fairly large prOpor
tons. the branches being trained IN gFacs.
ml forms and the foliage like small clouds
Of dense green
The plants are now taken up and potted
Every succeeding year great care must -
taken 81 neW shoots. which must ~ ke1t
ptnched heck After another three years
OF this treatment the trees are virtually
dwarfed. there being no visible growth
after
There IL slso a great demand for cur.
Osities M mixed grated confers that
ia, siX or seven kinds Of conifers IN me
plrni. Naples form one ~ the besi
materials Tor the artistic fanctes n no
Japanese craftsman Often q great rnAnv
different varieties ~ NAPLES are grated
on one stem. Seeding naples are
spliced together when growing: after thev
have formed a union the desired sho''
Ia cut OF. This 10 kept up until ten 1r
twenty varieties are obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Piled for licenses Monday, May 2. 1850
were In linz bstWesn the opening and clos
lag hour. which explalneI In part how
one dishonest woman in the Monday line
managed 20 profit by the mistake Of a work
Ing woman iust ahead oi her. said =
clerk. The second woman handed In
q bill along with the old license and -
turned away my eyes to stamp the paper
and get the change. she moved along 10
the next window without waiting for her
s.. which when I laid Il down was
picked mp by the faahi0nably attired per
son who came next and who disappeared
beIOrs knew what was happening.
Yes. the loss was made good 20 the
poor woman. for ] also was partly to
blame.
-On rush days. as q rule. We are too busy
20 talk and applicants cant get chance
To talk 20 No. but On succeeding days up
To MAY rs al least I'm sure We g., the his
tory OF half the dogs In New York aud the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
UNCLE JGSE AS A +YEAU.OLD
CONFOTNDS ~ lNDER WIN ~
EARLY ENPERIENCE.
o. EVaRdrr's lO-Year-Old Nephew MD
Meet a Rear what's That 60 the set
Tiers SCR VINO IIrIprd Fight wolves:
And the lightning spares Min.

LACKAwAXEN. Pa. Nav y some
thin sartrn has got 10 he Odd to Uncle
Jase fore long to show Rim the error o.
his ways said the man from the Knob
country -or % won't he safe 10 ST no.
where's around where he IL. fer lightnin'
amt no respecter @ persons
wow. take t'other day when Evander
come in, all tickled to pieces, an says
to me.
Danl says he. what d. you think
nv oldest gll that married Bark -peeln'
Jush's Roy BRAN. an lives down on
PocOno. has writ me ahouI that ten-year-
old younEster % her'n that amazin
gran son o mne' says he.
4 saws he i hrve TO give me somsthin'
easier Co guess an Uncle lase settin' on
be woOdbov broke IN an says
Been piayIn hockey. ! s'pose. an
got his Jacket warmed says he
-Eyandpr he sorry scoWled az Jase an
I give him = look thst orto shet him up
Ter good an an. but he only jest kep'
on a GRIMM an chawin' Byan by Evan
dor saws
She's writ mo Danl SAYS he that
the young mn was goin' on an urreni over
% linn clearin'. an that when he got
half way there saws Evander. he run
square up ug'in an ol' rouser OF bear
The usrsni he was gcin on was the takin
NJ butcher knife home that his pap haa
borrIcd n the ncighbor to kill a pig with
Tie tear jumped out from behind n stump.
an Seem that the youngster didn't
ssecr wuth e cont. he turned to dig Ter the
woods hrli
'-aj = minute. Evander.' avs Uncle
Ia-r. cut IN IN on him. an never mlndin
Fyarders scowlin' nor that squelchin'
look @ mine. Jet q minute. says he
Ten wear old. tii YOU say. Evander
that iais youngs,er q yourn 49, says
Uncle Jnse. cockin' his head on % one
sId,
Ter v.lr old last month SAYS
Tvindar en- there never WIS a Young
un seton as
sUucIe Jlse held up his hand. smilin
an over his face. an cat in ag'in on 10
Evander an sIys.
Jest minute. SAYS hs. noddin
40 me- the plnassntest kind jest ~ h
! was helmia on him approvin an much
obIecR.i lest minute. Evander.
uvs hr Ouf'rtniily Tor These woods
~ ou-r. alvs Ne. there amt no wolves
no. mor.. SAYS he. hut kin rrcOmsmber
when thrv was thick no chipmunks.
Tu-t va~ the way they was time the
Pizpn swamp Ciearin' was took up by
"a young chopper who sot down IN there
with he wife an baby That promisin'
n.rrecr had q toler hie rih upper liz
his owusef. an his wife was the stub an
.Wtst.1'rst Kind u a i.t'le chunk of a
woman on the valirre-t kigd - store
sugar rrycr had ha''as nuCh gritan' sand
a. s,e d.i.-
IA that young IN % their'n' Now.
.yaarer. don want n l1v a straw in
tho vay o. that Young W. a. ypur'n
IDr J hain't gDtn' IN SAYS Uncle Jaso.
ult I got o. drop word W. two about
that vg,Ing nm n thsirn. says he. He
vas crmlu jest : year DID when they
iugged him into that diskerridg gin derstric
an shuck up a log cabin over him You
was ssyiu Evander. says Jase. thar
a hear jumped out from ahsnd q stump
90 this tcn-year-old young y O. your'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Has be torn up your hest bonnet yeti
the adfnirUr asked.
'Y-h. yAh' laughed the woman In high
good huinor But he knows better now
10 hides my she's though. can't stop
ion from doing that
livery now and then a Mid thrill %
"yr."invn, went the rounds NJ dogs II
-vai Jrreis. hastily yanked past euch
other Nv their owners. groWled their
di.'sstc at tho encounter
\ tlm.d looking woman joined the line
leading a SKY terrier m a leash.
-tnsav is such a hand 70 steal out to
the street that ! did not dare risk not
having his new hCeusc tag At oncc. she
marked 70 left my work and came
to-day and brought Frisky along because
H" U- sure 'o get in trouble when eavS
lam J..Hu
rr-,v rrcruE uut from hs 'angls Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

,srrupt'd the man at the window. 81
for renewals
Ths woman handed over g and passed
along 20 another window around q COR
ner TO get the license paper and tag.
4 woman Who neither wrote nor spoke
English very well laboriOusly struggled
with an application blank At the high
desk for ten minutes. tearing up blank
after blank before che succeeded in
getting Il done 90 her liking. Approaching
the window she laid Il down with q and
passed along TO the next window. looking
relieved and scared
-Schnessler'- said the clerk tentatively.
hplding out a Schneider license.
The woman shook her head
Not Schneider Bloomburg 10 nv
name"
But the blank you passed in is signed
Schneider. and We hsvs no BlOomburg
application
The woman began to weep. She had
paid her - and no licenae was fOr'hcom-
ing The clerks were sympa thetic. Out
came a clerk and searched the waste
basket near which the woman rad filed
ont the blank. picking up torn licenses
and matching the pieces 70 discover II
q name had been signed name
PloomburE Yes. near the bottom Of the
basket there II was, and the wOmsn wiped
her ewes and smiled when the clerk ex.
planned that IN her confusion she had
torn up her own application and picked
up the discarded application Of some one
else
Saturday. april ~ 100 persons ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

read the directions printed on the bach
Of every license which make IL perfectly
clear that unless a licensed dog wears a
collar with his metal license tag attached,
he IL likely 10 bo taken "a TO the shelter
and unless redeemed in iorty-eight hours
on payment II 81 will b. destroyed. MANY
women ~ leisure who love their dogs ami
mean 20 be kind 20 them. simply through
indifference often imperil their lives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

-Aly.- Commented the woman In front
- another. isn't there a wonderful like
ness between them
Wonderful the other reDlied; but
YOU often ace women VINO look good
deal like their dogs For instNnce. take
hat dachrhund over there Hasn't his
mistress got tine sane icUg face and
plac!d. lind eyes,
Why. " course: and look az that
girl with fhe Boston bull
\ speaking resemblance the other
agreed hughingly i wonder " ! look
ike our new collie
Two dollars for a first license In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

gray Visps vaggcd his tail joyously quite
unashanned.
Over in a corner a woman who had got
a license told two other women the story
Il Dick
Yes, ! have not recovered from the
scare yet she said. There be was IN
Momingside PARK running from side 20
side and up and down in a queer way he
has when Loot and which made a woman
who was walking there with her little girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
NAY day AT The DOG OFFICE
OWNERS RENEW HICFNSES IND
ram or THEIR PETS.

DEG Ialk ihc Oniy Introduction Needed
Between Stranger Ihrn Narrow
Escape .Of Dirk rrarins Hrrrm-
B;anrcs A1,NOO license lest Year.
The liveliest time %! 'He wear 90 tho
Society Tor the Prevention ul Cruelty
% Animals building nj Madison .,euus
and Twenty-si2th stree, De- 1ruIud
May I the date for the rpneN., nf dog
hcenses This j. irr 90 .H" fact chat
thousands uf dog owners %. ,.rr- no
person 20 secure fhr renewal. fNr i...u-ys
OF theit Ucts
On one racrnt u..-A'uE v..ug Ind
pretty women M gorgeous HH,,urr u, q.
we're there rub,ru. sl,'l'rrs with wn.a-
ing women who wore uI hUf, Co 90
Occlsiopally e. surli rpy purp'i up u
the line and eNprrssed % iesiw' To- M o,t
an Application o. nsp tLr Junior Dc-
Tenders. an organization now 'Wuo
strong Women who had never b"fbr,
met exchanged condolences respecting
the points. breeds cute triUks. marrow
escapes. SC. of their dogs Ia most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

oases the only Introduction necessary
was 10 talk dog
A poor German woman with a shawl
over her shoulders and minus hat
beamed delightsdly when some one com
nlimented her lively fox terrier pup and
launched yolubly into his history
lie ~ oalv eight months old. she said
proudly. and h. IL nearly a. smart -
his mother WAS when she died I had
her thirteen years-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

folks 20 whom they belong. Some Of il IL
mighty interesting too.
Every now and then a woman hands
out her last dollar rather than run the
risk OF parting with her dog and more
than once We have paid the carfare home
Of persons whose DOcketbOok seemed to
be empty for fair
About forty.ave thousand dog licenses
were taken out in Greater New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

gaas1.'ins After me gushcr had spoutcd
tJ- 'Hlrc thar n mouth a crib hulk " logs
r1u tw,.s" feet iu hcEht VS. erected
-...ud 90" prsc Il tic derrick Most ~
H. '"r"-h bad ALREADY 1rcu carried away
p '." fu.' o. -.r ri stream Tier
.Ny una.Is v're placed 90 top OF
OBJ. ..I. % ..'e.ad down with iron
s..'s. .' A-ap Ihs Oh from scattering
over fun surrounding country
after Zoe oH stuck tho crib Il vas aE-
p"nfnd u would hOw out through an open
ing into q ditch and then into the uimp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
a New Kind q Fnrm

From ne American Efuech9Eai Re,jrv.
The Aircraft Institute Of Chicago.
which sincs 1850 has taught more than
100 unskilled women home and art oocu.
pauons that have enabled them 20 ne.
come self-supporting. 10 preparing 10
enlarge ~ scope BY ESTABLISHING an e,iu.
nuonal farm. The Aircraft Institute h
~ educational combination Of schnol
cluD and Worhuhop, reaching from thS
hone 70 che business world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

90 Tuesday morning. March 70. agi save
'Hr Te.Iof %! c.7h. hours r vhi-h y
sandal w. "a ME-ch % 3. aas ara-agrI.
70 BE- estimated. i"-E""n fIYH, 1-i O. 90
Barrck s' ".I Zach tE01gy-'.u hor--
III" 81 from me guher Ess s-rr ..I
tn 2D' .oat a1,yc Tho 7To,k q the o. 0,..
derrick Wen the Oh ~as first .f.r Is
arf -a-no On n rl.o % -ht rsh pipe TO
TOP ~ rays from fhs we'll -ea.rDI fully
~ feet above tho tl.th
About DO gushoTs usse Lee a saining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
SECOND LARGEST GUSHEU
a 40 FOOT FOUNTAIN or on
STRJC Gu ~ C4IIFORNII.

u Has Created l.akc a uuarter of a
vile Long Only ENceedrd h, Next
eos Burning Gusher DriilrrS HAD
Almost Gl,rnJ y Wlirn OF v a. Strurk
MARIOOPA. Cal. MAY An oh well
NJ Lakevisw IS believed 20 hc the largest
nil gisher in tho worlds history with
the exception VI the burning gusher at
Tampico, Mexico. which caught fire al
allnOst tho moment the Oh reached the
surface % tha earth and cost it, owners
over ti.UO.ODO
Tho Lakeyiew gusher started 10 spout