davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07

Juan vaera-'Discursos academieos'' z +7moa l-0O
"Cuenos
Poesias
"Datnis Cloe'' ~
Critca Literaria
Teatro
Terap6utica asocial(e (expuesta en- 90
"A (ariculos lleaIos p"!13cos} ~
FloriIegio de l~ tastelanaS del Slslo A'~-~
tomos 3oO
r Mano,a;r as Madres socaes (uovela) 1850
C. Maucair.-"El Oriente virgen'' (novela) 81
G. Rodriguez Avecila-'Los Crepusculos (noveia) ~
A. de Valbuena.-"Pedro Blot (novela) 5U
A. de Vabuena-'Rpios Ultramarlnos' crtlcas) ~
R. Rabelais-Gargant1a Irlmer& castelanr
un escrito grafco del antorl rs
J.. Dicenta-'Traperias' b0
G. de Africa del 1852 30
Alemany-P de cuentos V1AGoo
c6n del sanscrto ~
s.. nza.--"La Rendc6n de Santiago 90
Carretero-E'E trinnfo de la vida 65
MontenegroDe campo ropaganda soclaLal 5G
G. Garcia de la Rega--' Entremeses hterarlos' so
de Eusebio Blasco a 70 centavos
Los de mi tempo"
"Cosas de Franca'.
"Alta Chulerfa'.
"Espanoles Franceses.
"Soledades".
dolores Patros'.
"Cuentos nuevos'.
'Museo Secre+o de Napoes''
L. Reiser-'El vii meta
J. Leon PaganoA traves Espana erara q toss> oo
j. Ia e@
EN- EsTos pREc1os EsTA 1NcLU1no Ell FRANQUEo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07

ST usted quiere vender necesita que
el lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
Ell BOLETIN 10 lee la gente RIGA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07

DULEllV MEkCANllL
En- este sitio publicaran semanalmente las obras
que estan de Venta ca esta hbreria.
BIBLIOTECA De ESTUDIOS
Filos6fcos, Hist6ricos, Poiticos Sociales,
BIBLIOTECA De NOVEISTAS CASlCoS
Modernos Contemporaries
e. A7s ssatavOs ssmp&r
e. a. Butl-'E Encantsmiento'' novela ,a
t. Gomez de Baquero-"Lerss 8 Ideas'
p Rousselot.-'Los Misteos (espanol u
"A. Bonlla.-El Mito Pgyquis
m. Martinez Barronuevo-"Mi nfancia'' e.,
Grasia Deledda-"Cenzas' a
g. Martinez Sierra.-"La Humilde Verdad"
M T6kai.-sUn Homb d.
M. Santiago "Emprendamos vida" @%2
Martinez Ruiz-tLa Vountad" &F
g. Cimbali-'tLa eudad terrenal'
Munoz-''Morena Tragca"
Pedro de Repide.-"La indiscreta',
Diez Canedo-"La del gol", poesfas DO
p. Getino.-"Hstoria de III Convento'' (cartas) M
g. Baudelaire-'Las del ma'-Spleen Tdeal-Paa-B
Vino-Rebsi6n la Muerte, B
Machado-Alma-bfu cantaes poesfas) 10
Manuel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Galerfas NO
rN EsToa PRRCI0g EsTA NCLUIDo IL FRANQURo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-07

cultivas de
q
e La
0.Lu:
!: ;::: Il ;::: : ;;; g.; (; ::: :: SON Dc DlQ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

companies and railroads We're not re
strained from shipping liquor; the
man who sold il and the man who
bought il took chances on ever getting
II past the argus-eyad deputy United
States marshals. hut It was then no
concern OF either the express com
panies or the railroads.
Boutleggers OF the future in Indian
Territory will have merry time, it
is predicted. OF eyading convictions ii
once apprehended in selling the
goods. The criminal court Of appea.s
OF the state has held that one act may
constitute several offenscs. First. the
federal government win be at liberty
to convict for Introducing or selling.
After that, the state viii take q whack
at the ci0lator with IT'S law. which
prohibits Illegal possession under GER
tain instances, and then If the viola
tion happens to be in a city which has
an ordinance against the proposition.
the culprit will receive his third soak
ing. The fact that such may he done
was held in a case brought before the
court OF appeals from TUT
sa, oyerruling the contention OF two
for one offense.
The proposed new law recently de
ciGe-d upon at the conference in Wash
ington. and above referred TO. was
,irafted oy Fred ;. Caldwell, of Okla
homa City. who during the first ai
was counsel To the gov
ernor in charge OF suppression of the
liquor traffic The bin was appended
to his report to Governor Haskell JUST
prior to the administration change
last January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

SO health is the governing factor
really. and the tests that have made
out are designed TO indicate its con
dition rather than make any differ
ence in the degree of perfection
Many colered babies are perfect
But babies must have all their
senses to pass muster There are
plenty of ways 10 test these. For in
stance, if you can find a good natured
pussy cat It would be a fine me-
dunn by which to judge baby's sense
of touch
Watch the baby pet it. Does tho
little one pet in the right way Then
baby gains points on the sense OF
touch.
''Tinkle a music box by the baby's
ear. Hear the little william laugh
That's another good sign.
Then hold some bright object up
before il Does the haby watch IL
with keen, Interested eyes? III youri
baby does all these things ana an.
swers TO the qualifications OF looks
health, physique. etc, 1t is right and
as perfect a baby as can be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26
MYSTERY is SOLVED

st. Paul Mimi, Dec. 2e--Allen Fish.
er. the missing i4-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fisher. whose
disappearance a week ago stirred the
police OF ST. Paul and other cities to
activity, turned gloom into cheer and
made Christmas a merry one by re
turning to her parents Monday. The
girl appeared unheralded and as mys-
teriously as she had disappeared. II
is believed she left home because she
feared a parental reprimand for hav-
ing answered an advertisement for
vaudeville acts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

ABOUNDS IN
PETROLEUM
ONE-FOURTH OF OUTPUT
OF NATION FROM THIS
STATE

*
| According 10 statistics furnished
| by the government, Oklahoma is nov
leading the world in petroleum pro-
1 duction and bids fair 20 further cut
strip all competitors.
In tae increase in production fea-
/ ture. Oklahoma not onl5 surpassed
| by a large margin all the ether states
| but made tae greatest record ever
recorded for any state in the history
/ of the country. In the first named
year the annual output was 6.4a7
barrels. in the hast named 52.UaS,T1S
barrels, an increase of over eight
thFssanh per ccnt 4 Although there
are SOME fifteen states now produc-
Eas fris secumoditysa Oklahon@ fur-
nishes one-Quarter Of the entire ma.
tioaal output
In comparison with her sister states
Oklahoma makes almost as good a
showing SIS with The nation at large.
Frc N production az SAFE barrels in
1900 ID one OF ~ .N2S. us barrels III
1911 represents q decade increase or
59.,0aaa a46 barrels or S.94i per cent
which is Oklahoma's record In the
same period, Texas leaped from a pro-
tuction OF $50 0S9 10 SS99, ,26s barrels,
an increase Of S,D6S. .321 barrels. or
1859 per cent. Oklahoma made an
annual Increase over eight times as
great as Texas Cor the decade. AS
~ sous aisss, With d .lToductIon ia
lApf If 6s4i ,Ss5 bsfFels the whole
og wash Was DEVELOPED in ,aat dec
aSs. 1klahonls's rate III increase il
more than seven times as great.
Wen compared with Kansas. Okla.
homa ratio OF development still tax.
IS the blue ribbon. by margin so
great as 10 make the sister state AL
most entirely out of the running That
state produced In 1890 the number ct
stsTts barrels and the prCdur@on zig.
Rres oI 1919 are i. res. .EsS barrels. An
increase OF ever - 80e0{0 barrels
lssaurl. frcn production az i.60.
barrels la 1890 t9 cne ct s.Ii5 barrels
10 1919. barely managed Ia double ner
production. The United states as a
Whole leaped dCring the decade freln
eS.szu.S-s barrels d eos. $50. AS bar.
res Just a little more than quadrup-
ling its production The petroleum
states now line up in the following
RANK: California. first: ..ssaaorna.
second; Illinois. third. West Virginia
fourth 0hlo fifth, PENNSYLVANIA.
sixth; Texas. seventh: louisiana.
eighth, Indiana. ninth and Kansas.
Teeth.
petroleum authorities state that
~ the mex; census Oklahoma viii he
me nrst state Ia the prcdution Ot
MS product. Her petroleum fields
have several distinct advantages over
these Of any other, among wnsch are.
they are comparatively more ecoaor.
-ealiS developed. lie in a more com.
pact body and present more promise
Ter the future The most extensive
lSers II petroleum products iu tie
lstlon are booking 70 Oklahoma for
heir Future supplies. The fields 10
he north and east as ranIdly becona-
nc exhausted 'Penns yavsnia aud
Ne~ YORK produced 4.TIe.ss7 oarrels
ess IN 1919 than in 1890: OHIO. -
se.4ea barrels less. Nest Virginia.
.stS.Sef barrels less. and Indiana.
. a-i.tS5 barrels less. At the pres.
~ ratio Of Development Oklahona
'tli BE producing one-third az the en- !
rs output Of the Uaited States in !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26
PLENTY or LUCK IN TINS.
lBy Associated - ]

Pottsville. Pa. Dec. sS-None OF
the thirty persons On the trolley car
which left the rails On a bridge and
plunged into SehRlyville river here
last night. Is seriously injured The
car fell fifteen feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

DIT. van Ness SAYS.
"A perfect baby must be good look
ing. Il must show signs OF a good
II must have ready
smile. IL must have good hair anu
teeth must come through fairly early
1t mnst be well nohrished and that,
indeed. is the secret of perfection.
for unless baby sssimilates its food
1t can't be expected to vie
with other babies that do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26
KAIGHTON P. 0. INSPECTOR

Lyman c Kuighton received no
etce Yesterday that be has been as
signed as a postoffice Inspector to
tne Nhattanooga division, and will re-
rert Tor assignment on January a5.
Inc Shattancosa division embraces
tennessee. Mississippi and Alabama,
and Slr knighton win work in one
e these three states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26
AN OLD SOLDIER DIES.


Washington. d. C.. dec. 26.--Major
General Charles L. Hodges. U. s. A.,
retired. died at his home here today
He was born in Rhole Island in lS4T.
He entered the Civil war when but
fourteen year old,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

FOR SAI4E-One set Teachers and
Pupils" encyclopedia by Halst: /
stand, ] dresser, l rocker. 607 East
Grant avenue. Mrs. HartzeH. Phone
i4l5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

HIGH REWARD WIN be paid for any
Information about my stolen.
straight, brcER pup; 5 months old.
5ird dog bloci stolen October 6. Care
14iiy Leadsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

Any magazine combination dtTplicat-
ed BY the Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26
Some Aduice for Newly Weds

Rev Thomas Van Ness. Boston
pastor. has drawn up a standard by
which to Judge a baby. Here is his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

practical. work-loving men. men who
will honor the work taat must al
WAYS he the vocation of tie larger
per cent OF peulation-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

Get your fat Mince aud Pumpkin
pes az Rit1Aaupis Bakery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

Bring the Children to ssc santa
Claus at Kings Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26

subscribe for magazines with the
Owl Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-26
GUTHRIE MINERAL WATER
Shipped by
Guthrie Mineral Water Co.
sol West cieVelanu Avenue.

Hot Rolls and Bread every evening
II Vienna Bakery.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

even on the minds of big
men, who are supposed to be so
much engrossed in big affairs
that one would not think they had
time to read advertisements.
The story is related about
either Gladstone or Kipling, |
have forgotten which, who ex-
pressed great indignation to a
friend because that friend mailed
him copy of magazine with
the advertising section cut out.
He said that HE FOUND
THE ADVERTISING PAGES
QUITE AS INTERESTING as
the letter press of the magazine.
That is one good thing about
the newspaper-the advertise
ments are so distributed through
out the whole paper that a copy
of it cannot be sent to a friend
without sending all of the adver-
tlSementS.
That is why NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING IS so VAL
UABLE. The advertisements are
always there and the newspaper
publisher is wise who looks upon
advertising as news and is as
careful about his advertising as
he is about his news.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
A DARING CHORUS GIRL.

From Leslie's Weekly.
Little Miss Omena is the highest sala-
ried chorus girl in the theatrical profes-
sion. not excepting any of the beauties
known as showgirls. With every new
accomplishment of daring her salary
jumps up. Her work is so dangerous to
life and limb that she has no rivals.
A couple of seasons ago the Hippo
drome staged n jungle scene, with mon
keys skipping from branch to branch of
the high trees which formed part of the
stage setting. Miss Omena was the star
monkey. When the flying canaries were
a part of the entertainment she was the
canary which flew far over the heads of
the audience, almost to the first balcony,
scattering flowers in her flight. This fly
ing is not as simple as ii appears. I'm
less one takes a posture of perfect bal
ance before the feet leave solid founda-
ton the performer will spin like top on
the wire, which is attached only to a
small space between her shoulders. 1t
takes from six to eight weeks to become
an expert in flying. At the present time
Miss Omena is distinguishing herself as
the agil passenger in a laundering
yacht. She is rescued by life-savers in
the storm scene.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
AVIATOR'S WIND WAGON"
SOON COMES TO GRIEF
Aerial Shows Attraction Throws" Tire and Propeller
Goes to SmaSh-Aircraft Reaches CITY.

A. L Welch, the plucky little aviator
OF the Wright team, demonstrated to a
large gathering of army and navy Off
GERS on the Speedway yesterday morn
ing the practicability of the overland
wind wagon as a speed maker, al
though the demonstration came near re-
sulting disastrOusly. A tire from the
front wheel of the machine was thrown of
when the freak machine was covering
fifty miles an hour, and became entan-
Eled in the propeller, smashing it to
smithereens. The machine was thrown
TO the roadside, but the driver, fortunate-
". escaped uninjured.
The wind wagon" will be repaired this
morning All yesterday afternoon the
managers Of the aerial and auto truck
show, to be held in Exposition Hail,
where the overland car will be exhibited
next week, endeavored to procure a new
propeller. 1t was stated that If it be-
comes necessary, one of the two freight
cars now in the Pennsylvania yards.
loaded with aeroplanes and equipments,
will be opened this morning. and a pro-
peller from an aeroplane removed for the
use of the wind wagon The tests will
be continued each morning at 10 O'Clock
for the remainder of this week.
The wind wagon attracted no little
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03

getting his money back As a citizen of
Delaware, he VIII at least have the sat
isfaction of living in a State with a
great central improved highway which
his public spirit has provided. II he
should be able to demonstrate that a
modern road can be made to pay for
itself in this way, he will do a public
service much wider than his State of
Delaware, as other capitalists would
doubtless be willing to make a similar
investment for their own localities if
reasonably confident of being reimbursed
Mr.. Du Pont cannot be sure of this.
Delaware will be very unjust to itself
# it fails to take advantage of his lib
eral offer to give it fine State highway
without any direct cost to the State or
TO the people.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a. m. to 10 n m or
secular days; from y. m to 10 D. m. on Sunday.
and on certain holidays During July August, anG
September. closes D. m. Saturday.
Public Lihrary-Open . a. m. to p. m; HOLIDAYS
.. m. to .. M; Sundays. TO D. m.
White House-open 10 a. m. TO D. m.
United States Capitol-open a. m. to 40 D. m
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-0pen (free) Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday, go a. m TO p. m I; Sunday
] 20 TO 4:0. Other days, 3 admission.
State. War, and Navy Departments-Open 9 a m
20 2 p. m The original Declaration of Indepeud
ence is in the library at the State Department)
United States Treaury-Open 0 a. m. to D. m.
United States Patent ofioe-open . q m. to !
p m.
United States Pension Bureau-open . a. m. to
United States Postofice-open a. m. to 2 n m.
Washington City Post-ofice-open all hours THE
dead-letter Office is the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Gardens-open 9 a. m. To D m
Fish Commission-Open a. m. to 40 D. m.
Army Medical Museunf- Open a. m. to 40 q N.
National Musqum-open a. m to 40 n N. lin
Agricultural Department-open a m to "a
o. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-opn a m.
Washington Monument C565,k feet in height)-open
$50 a m. to 80 p. N. Elevator runs from a. m.
10 p. m.l
Bureau q American Reublics-open a m to
y. m.
Daughters ot the American Revolution Building
Open a. m. TO . n NJ
Smithsonian Institution-open q m. to 43o
p. m Gncluding holidays).
Government Printing ohice-Upen 10 a. m. to :
p. m.
Navy Yard-open a m. to 5:D p m.
Southworth Cottage, S6th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Hme Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of Tho Star Spangled Banner" 5is NJ street
northwest. Open daily. excerpt Sunday, a N. To
$50 D. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Kensingtou.
Geological Park topen all day).
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tou)-Open II a. m. to =. M
Naval ObSerTatory-Open a m TO ) D. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
PENNSY BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Quakers Play Thirty-ive Contest:
This Spring.
Tackle Georgetown for Two Games
in ApriI-Other Battles on
the List.

Philadelphia, March THE University
Of Pennsylvania baseball schedule for
1911, as ratified by the athletic board
| consists OF thirty-five games and is
without doubt the hardest ever attempted
by a Pennsylvania nine. All the leading
colleges of the East are to be met on the
diamond, including Harvard.
Extensive trips to New England and
the South have been fixed. The Southern
trip includes games with Dartmouth at
Atlantic City. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more, Virginia at Charlottesville, and
Georgetown at Washington. On the
New England tour Brown. Harvard,
Dartmouth, and Holy Cross will be met.
The new dates are April 70, Trinity
April Il. Johns Hopkins: May 10. Ford
ham, and June II. Orange Field Club.
The schedule is as follows:
March-Wednesday. %, Franklin and
Marshall at Franklin Field: Saturday. ..
Navy at Annapolis; Monday. q, Phila-
delphia National League at Philadelphia
ball park; Wednesday, %. Lehigh at
Franklin Field.
April-Saturday, l. Crsinus at Frank
lin Field; Tuesday. 4. Amherst at Frank
I'M ltAus odNuIhdNs o. SWdTlnUlOTe al
Franklin Field: Wednesday. 12, Trinity
at Franklin Field; Friday. H. Dartmouth
at Atlantic City: Saturday, 10, Dartmouth
at Atlantic City; Monday, II, Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore; Tuesday. IS, Virginia
at Charlottesville; Wednesday. 1s. Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville; Friday, q,
Georgetown at Washington: Saturday,
., Georgetown at Washington: Monday,
q, West Virginia at Franklin Field ::
Wednesday, 26, Columbia at Franklin
Field; Saturday, p, Yale at New Haven
May-Tuesday, >, Virginia at Franklin
Field; Saturday. 6, Princeton at Franklin
Field; Wednesday, 10. Fordham at Frank
lin Field: Saturday Is, Yale at Franklin
Field: Wednesday, II, Holy Cross al
Franklin Field: Saturday, 20. Cornell at
Franklin Field; Wednesday, q, Brown at
Franklin Field; Saturday, q, Princeton
at Princeton; Tuesday, 90, Cornell at
Ithaca.
June-Saturday, 5, Lafayette at EastOn:
Tuesday, G. Brown at Providence; Wednes-
day, Z, Harvard at Cambridge: Thurs
day. S, Dartmouth at Hanover; Saturday,
TO- Holy Cross at Worcester; Wednesday.
H. South Orange Field Club at Franklin
Field; Monday, 49, Cornell at Ithaca;
Wednesday, q, Cornell at Franklin Field.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
The Swiss Frontier.

From the London Chronicle.
Artificial boundaries" are generally
visible. But highly artificial one forces
itself upon the notice of the traveller by
rail between the Lake of Lugano and
Lake Maggiore The frontier between
Italy and Switzerland is followed for a
considerable portion of the journey, and
it is marked by a lofty barrier of wire
netting hung with bells for the purpose
of preventing smugglers from getting into
Italy without attracting the attention of
armed defenders of Italian revenue. In
extreme contrast with this is the nat
ural boundary between Italy and France
provided by Mont Blanc, which, in spite
of it's naturalness, is so vague that it is
stin undermined. though scarcely worth
disputing, whether the summit of the
mountains is Franco-Italian or all
French.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
DELAWARE IN LUCK.
Du Points Ready to Advance Cash
for Road Through Entire State.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mr.. Du Points offer to advance 1,O00,O 900
OF 5000. 600. if needed, to build modern
highway the whole length of Delaware
from the Pennsylvania line to the south
ern boundary, is a novel proposition and
so attractive from the public standpoint
that We should suppose there will be no
hesitation about accepting it.
The sure thing about it. if carried out.
is that the State would have a fine, i'm
proved highway about 130 miles in length.
without il costing the State treasury
one dollar and without immediate cost
to the taxpayers. Whether there would
be any ultimate cost to the taxpayers
depends on whether there is any increase
i'm the value of Delaware land on ac-
count of this great avenue, as Mr.. Du
Pont proposes that his outlay shall be
reimbursed by having the increased tax
alton that this Improvement will create
turned over to him until the sum ad-
vanced is paNJ back.
Apparently Mr.. Du Pont designs to do
the people of Delaware a great public
service and take pretty big chances about
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
CONSUL GENERAL
HURT IN ELEVATOR
DR.. John E. Jones in Critical
Condition in Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 2-Dr
John Z. Jones, United States consul gen.
eral at Winnipeg, is in a precarious con-
dition to-day, having escaped death yes
te-day while stepping from an elevator
DR.. Jones. returning from luncheon 10
his office, had not fully got out of the
cage when the power was thrown on and
the car started. He attempted to jump
before he got caught but was to late
and his body was wedged between the
cage and the top of the doorway.
When picked up DR.. Jones was un-
conscious and he had sustained a ser
ious wound in the back of his head
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
ROTHSCHILD HERO
IS GIVEN $4,000
Bankers Wife Leads in Re-
warding Men.
CTO BE CoNTINUED.)

Gulfport, Miss, March 2-As a reward
for rescuing Baron RothschiId and party
of ninety-three from the stranded yacht
Atmah off Cape San Antonio, Cuba, last
Sunday morning, Capt. Williams and the
crew of the Silver Wings have been
showered with $4,000 worth of diamond
brooches, bracelets, rings, and other
costly jewelry by the wife of a Paris
banker and other women taken from the
AtTH1ah.
Baron RothsChild personally passed the
hat among the men of his party. and
more than 5000 in gold was offered as a
purse to Capt. Williams and his sailors.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-03
Maine Industry threatened.

From the kenncbec JotrhaI
Maine's great toothrick industry is
threatened. Phillips reports that the bot
tom has dropped out of the market and
that manufacturing in the new concrete
mill of the International Manufacturing
Company will be cuTtailed. within few
weeks the little mouth crowbars have
been worth ssS case at wholesale and
to-day they are quoted at S. which Is
less than the cost of manufacture. The
poplar stock now on hand will be made
into matches.