davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
Puffed Wheat, 10c E.::,,
Extreme
Puffed Rice, 15c West

These the foods shot from gunshe foods with every
starch granule exploded by Prof AndersonS process
The grains put sealed guns then the guns revoVed
IN heat of degrees The moisture the grain IS turned
10 steam and that expodes when the are unseaed
The result blast the food ganues pieces the digest
i've ccs act instantly The grains pulled to eight times
natural size But the coats Of the grains are unbroken
The result unique, entcing digestbe-the most desired
and most desirable Of all the ready cooked cereals
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

for the hand of Mary Blake, a studsnt
OF singing. The situation reveals
many farcical incidents and serves TO
Introduce some remarkably good
work, acting and singing. on the part
OF Frederick w. Bowers, who takes
the role of Armstrong; Miss Bremen,
who il Mary Blake. the Sweetest
Girl IN Paris" Alexander Carr, who
Is "Cobosso, tenor OF LaScala.' rival
for Mary Blake: Trixie Friganza. as
Mrs. Ned Radcliffe, aunt OF Mary
Blake, and others. Mrs Radcliffe is
in Paris for the purpose OF getting
treatment for a nerve affiiction, which
causes her to frequently give her head
a little side shake, in other words,
the high sign" The disorder causes
her some embarrassment. inasmuch as
the shake" Is interpreted by the
Parisians TO mean a Irritation. Ar
operation is suggested for cure. but
the patient demurs, explaining that
the surgeons at the hospital where she
is being treated are none too success
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

full. the only operation TO come out
with any degree OF success being the
cutting out OF kimona by the head
nurse"
Armstrong finds that he cannot WIZ
Mary Blake with his millions, as she
wants a working man, so he hands
over HIS fortune TO Cobosso, on the
understanding that he is to get II
back when Cobosso's voice, which has
gone back on him, returns. Miss
Blake's father, living in New York, be-
comes bankrupt and Armstrong Is
anxious TO help her, He is broke, =
but Cobosso RECEIVERS his voice at the
psychological moment. so TO speak,
and he is Obliged 10 return Arm
strong's fortune, which then goes TO
help out Mary's dad In the end he
gets Mary, of course
Mr.. Carr does well in his part,
using the Italian accent and broken
English with good effect lie also
mikes up some well-known proverbs
In an amusing manner, and his
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
GOV CARROLL CALLS OUT
TROOPS TO AWE RIOTERS
twenty-five Imported Officers Are
Sent Out Of Town in Effort To
Pacify Situation.

MUSCATINE. Ia, April 14.-Martial
law was declared at 2 o'clock this
morning, when companies of state
troops from Davenport and Washing
etrained and tok charge after
riots ragged all night over the arrival
of % special officers from Chicago
and ST. Louis, imported by the own
ers Of the button factories TO awe the
5000 strikers.
After night OF terror, during which
windows were broken and many men
assaulted, the sheriff at midnight,
asked Gov. Carroll, at Des Moines, to
send troops and the governor respond
ed by ordering the Muscatine company
to await orders in its armory and
sending the Davenport and Washing.
ton companies to the scene. The Iowa
City company was also assembled in
its armory to await further orders.
Early today the % imported special
officers and detectives who have been
besieged In their hotel by an angry
mob OF several hundred strikers,
were relieved OF their clubs and po-
lice stars and taken to the depot and
sent out of town. Since then quiet
has prevailed.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

description of how he lost his voice,
roofing at a ball game, takes we'll
AS Annette. maid-of-all-work, Miss
Cathryn Rowe Palmer. shows much
originality and produces line of
comedy that is refreshiHg- Her song,
Il Want Man." was one Of the
choicest OF the lot Miss Zoe Barnett
also appeared 10 advantage in her
musical numbers, as did Mr.. Bowers
in his song, II Love En- All from A
10 H."
The song hit OF the evening. how
ever, appeared TO be, Don't Forget
the Number" sung by Trixle
Friganza and chorus. II Is catchy
air and most OF those who heard 1t
were whistling and humming 1t ON
leaving the theater.
The production will continue until
the end OF the week, with Saturday
matinee
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
THE STAGE
DETROIT.

"The Sweetest Girl In Paris" with
Dorothy Bremen, pretty and winsoms
in the title role, was accorded q
hearty welcome by a large audience
in the Detroit opera house, Thurs
day night. II is a musical comedy
which moves fast, bristles with fun
aud is brimfui OF lively. tnnefnl melo-
dies. The scenic effects are good and
some beautiful costumes are shown,
including the "trouser skirt" worn 10y
Trixie Friganza. The chorus is pref.
~ and youthful. for the most part,
and includes some excellent voices.
The comedy Is based on the SO.
journing OF number of Americans in
Paris, and the quest OF James Dun
can Armstrong. Pittsburg millionaire,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
VIII Give Club to Poor

CHICAGO, April 14.-A country
club for Chicago's poor, is to be the
memorial furnished by Mrs. ]. r.
Bowen in memory of her millionaire
husband. She will give the grounds
for the club and sufficient endowment
to ensure its permanency, operating
IL in connection with Hull house Mrs
Bowen plans to purchase a 30-acre
tract dear the city and erect buildings
so the club can be opened In July. In
the summer 1t will be used for poor
mothers and their babies, and In the
winter for the sick of the tenement
districts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Rather hard on the army boys, but
those maneuvers can't end until they
have crunched every crumb OF the
supply OF bareback
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
EASTER CANDIES

Foss Quality Chocolates. In fancy Easter
boxes ranging n price. ..........4 zoe 10 ss.o0
4Oc Nifty Sweets assorted chocolates
pound boxes .............. - :. '~oe
Jumbo Sailed Peanuts. the kind you like. 10 3Sc
Dayton White House Candies. lib. .......... soc
The largest and best stock OF Box Candies IN
the city for your Easter. TO select from.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
. PRESCRIPTIONS THAT THE PUBLIC APPROVE OF Z

l5c oakley's corylopsis Talcum Powder Sc
SYLVAN Toilet Soap, cake.1ocp for. ....... Use
csc Roger a. Gallett Soap. ............... zoe
2bc Palmer's Almond Meal ............--..le c
Ellen Clarice Bouquet Toilet Soap. cake
1oey for.. -. - no. no.
soc Perfumes, OF $3.50 '~oe
White Rose. Swiss Lilac and Coralopsis
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12
Roy District Fair.

With the usual energy and en-
terprise which characterize the
citizens of this mesa, the officers,
directors and members of the
Roy District Fair Association are
going after the details of the ar
rangements for our first annual
pumpkin show" and plans for a
fair that will make everybody sit
up and take notice are already
under way. The secretary is al
ready flooded with correspond
ence from fair followers" en-
tertainment features, gratis and
stand men, fireworks dealers and
horsemen, and it will take lot
of good Judgment and foresight
to sort out just what we want
and need most at the Fair.
Crops are looking fine, and
farmers are nursing along their
most promising pumpkins, mel
ons, squashes, corn and other
crops, and feeding up some high
bred colts. calves, pigs, lambs
and poultry in preparation for the
show ring.
The people of Roy are coming
through handsomely to the solici-
tation of the finance committee.
President R. w. Boulware and
Secretary w. Fred Ogden are on
the job all the time, and the COM
mittees are meeting every time
two live ones meet on the street,
discussing plans. That the Fair
will be the biggest event ever
pulled off in Roy, is foregone
conclusion.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12
ATROCIOUS MURDER

Mrs. Karlin, wife of Jacob
Karlin, was brutally murdered at
her home on the Jaritas Lake, 30
miles north of Roy, Tuesday, be-
tween the hours of 3 and 4 p. III.
She was alone at the time. Celso
Vigil of Mora, is held for the
crime, having confessed to the
horrible deed. 1t seems that
Vigil came to the Karlin home in
the afternoon and asked for some
thing to eat and lodging over
night. Robbery appears to have
been the motive, evidences of
a terrible struggle being appar-
eLt, broken down doors and up
turned furniture. The unfortu-
nate woman was shot four times,
any of the wounds being fatal.
The assassin was located about
three miles from the scene Of the
crime by Jno. Lauterbach and
Nick Simons, who took him in
charge and conveyed him to
Springer, where Sheriff Hixen-
baugh was awaiting to take him
to Ration. He narrowly escaped
lynching in Springer, where the
murdered woman was well known
and highly respected.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

The people OF Pleasant View
neighborhood have planned an
innovation to be called an Old
Settlers Picnic to be held at
their schoolhouse on Saturday,
August Goth.
This picnic is for everybody,
and the plans include a big bas-
ket dinner and program Of
music, oratOry, games and sports
that will meet the requirements
of everyone who comes seeking
entertainment.
We shall not attempt to outline
all the plans that have been made
for the occasion, but among them
will be:
Speeches by the best oratorical
talent obtainable.
Music, no end of it.
Recitations.
Big basket dinner Bring the
best grub you have if it is only
frijoles.
Game of Town Ball. by men
whose ball playing days we're
over before base ball was in.
vented.
Foot race by men over 40
years old.
Foot race by women under 40
years; they never get older here.
Fast and slow burro races,
potato race, egg race, pie, eating
contest, horse race, mule race,
sewing contest by bachelors, tug
of war by old maids, creased pole
climbing, croquet games, croli-
mole contest, wrestling matches,
and every other athletic and
amusing scheme that can be de-
vised. Prizes given for all win
ners.
You are all "Old Settlers here
no matter when you came, where
you came from or who you were
before you came, so come anC
have a rollicking good time with
us. Cast dull care to the winds
and enjoy life while you live, for
you pass this way but once.
Ice cream and temperance
drinks will be sold on the grounds
proceeds to go for expense O
shade, ETC., for schoolhouse.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12

The Victor class of the Roy
Union Sunday school held a social
and class reception at the South
western Hotel in Roy, Thursday
evening. Forty or more men,
bers of the class were present
and enjoyed themselves to the
limit. Music and games were
the attractions and ice cream and
cake were served late in the
evening. The G. Kitchell home
is an ideal place to be entertained,
and all who were present are en-
thusiastic in praise of the affair
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12
STATEHOOD BILL IS PASSED

the territory to wire the presi-
dent, urging him not to veto the
bill, but to allow it to become a
law.
Delegate Cameron has wired
every important place in Arizona
to the same effect. Charles A.
Spiess and all the democrats now
here have done the same with
reference to New Mexico.
Washington, August 9.-The
president will veto the New Mex
ico- Arizona statehood resolution
as passed by the senate last
night.
Democratic leaders of both the
house and the senate declared,
today, however, that they could
marshal enough votes to pass tine
measure over a veto.
1t was believed last night that
following the passage of the bill
President Taft would allow the
measure to become a law without
his signature, by permitting it to
remain in his hands ten days.
News reached the capitol today,
however. that he is determined
to exercise the power of veto
when the resolution reached him.
Mr.. Taft has no objections tc
the New Mexico constitution it is
understood, but both the house
and senate have insisted on coup
ling the two territories in any
statehood proposition, and fol
this reason Mr.. Taft's veto will
cause New Mexico to be excluded
along with Arizona.
Thirty five senator's are said tC
be pledged to stand with Presi
dent Taft to prevent passage oI
Flood resolution over the veto, OF
four more than needed. The dem
ocrats and insurgents deny this
Washington, August 10.-The
Flood resolution admitting Ari
zona and New Mexico to state
hood passed it's last Legislative
process today, when the house
agreed to the minor senate am
endments to the blue ballot por
} ton of that measure. The bill
now goes to President Taft, who
it is said, will veto it.
Stand pat republican leaders
of the senate and house focked Il
the white house today to inform
President Taft they would figh
, to the last ditch before they al
lowed either the senate or hous,
: to pass any measure over tn,
presidential veto.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12

granting statehood to New Mex
leo and Arizona, legislation that
has been urged for many years
by the people of those territories,
was passed by the senate tonight,
53 to Is, after rejection of the
Nelson amendment which pro-
posed striking out of the Arizona
constitution its judiciary recall
provision.
The bill as passed by the SEN
ate differs only slightly from the
house measure, and it is said may
be unsatisfactory to President
Taft. He has contended all along
that he would be glad to sign the
statehood bill if the Nelson
|amendment. prevailed, but that it
was a grave question whether he
would be willing to sign it if the
amendment we're defeated, as it
was, 43 to 26. The indications
are tonight that the bill will be,
come a law without his signature.
| The senate amended the house
bill with two minor changes re-
garding the manner of voting in
/ New Mexico on proposed amend
ments to its constitution. These
will undoubtedly be agreed to by
the house and the bill will be ex-
pedited to the white house. These
amendments were reported by
the senate committee on territor-
les and agreed to without debate.
Practically all the debate cen
tered around the Nelson amend
ment. Even some senator's who
declared their opposition to the
recall of judges, voted against the
amendment on the ground that if
the people of Arizona desired the
recall as part of their system of
government, it was for them and
not for congress to say whether
they should have it.
The bill as passed, compels Ar
iona, as condition precedent to
entry into the union, to submit
the recall proposition to the vot-
ers for final decision as to whether
! it shall remain in their constitu.
ton. New Mexico must vote on
the proposition embodied in the
bill which would make the con
stitution of the state easier OF
amendment.
The test vote came on the Mel
son amendment, which was lost
The New Mexican delegation
t here is jubilant over the result o1
=, the vote, it being generally be-
: lieved that the big majority fol
: the Flood resolution minimizes
the danger of presidential disap
proval Of the resolution.
l Delegate Andrews said this ev
. ening that he had wired all his
friends and the party leaders il
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12
Notice.

Farmers of northeastern com
munity:
A meeting of farmers will be
held on Saturday, Aug. 10Th, at
7.3O p. m. at J.H. Mitchell's ranch,
IA miles northeast of Roy. Mat
ters pertaining to the Roy Dis
trict Fair will be discussed.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-08-12

Ed. Mitchell, the we'll known
stockman of Albert, paid Roy a
visit this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

Prof. w. H. Singleton, of Chatta-
nooa, was also at this meeting. Prof.
Singleton has been connected with
the schools of his city for forty years.
He is a moving spirit in religious cir
cles and is also president of the Chat
tanooga Y. M. G. A.
Next Sunday, July 23rd, there will
be a mems meeting at the Jackson's
Temple G. M. &. Church. Prof. j. w.
Work will address the men upon the
topic LEST We Forget"
This meeting begins promptly at
400 p. m. Be one of the 300 men
who are expected to attend.
The voices of two or three hundred
men in a song service are worth
having.
The Y. M. L. G. Quartette will fur
nish a part of the music.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
ing his family, returned to her home

ing his family, returned to her home
two weeks ago. Mr.. Edward Collins
died July Sth, with a stroke of paraly-
sis. He leaves a wife and five small
children, besides many grown ones, to
mourn his shocking death. Little Eff
fe Mccall, the daughter of Mayetta
Mccall, died last Wednesday on de-
pot hill. Rev. T. w. Hampton went
to Columbia last week to visit his wife
and the bedside of his sick mother-in-
law, Mrs. Dew. Mrs. Matte Walton
died suddenly at her home Saturday
night. Mrs. Celia Crawford and chill.
dren are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Waddy and family, and other
relatives, Mrs. Lurlee Chattan, who
was called to the funeral of her sis
ter, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green are on the sick list. Mr..
Green Lewis is quite sick on Blythe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
y. M. c. A. NOTES.
Prof. Work to Speak.

Nearly one hundred men attended
the mass-meeting last Sunday at the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church. Two
thirds of these men were on time and
took part in the song service.
Every one went aawy feeling that
he had been helped by hearing DR.
Mcmillan. AS an immediate result
of his lecture six applications were
made to the chairman of the member
ship committee for membership in
the association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
Jackson Temple C. M. E. Church.
on Church street viaduct.
SELLS PAPERS BY SLOT MA
CHIMES.

New York, July 20.-Newspapers
were sold in New York today by slot
machines. The machines worked
splendidly on their first trial.
The latest vending machines for
newspapers is the invention of o. j..
Hotaling, a machinist. With his
brother, Arthur Hotaling, he expects
to revolutionize the newspaper selling
business through the use of slot ma
chimes which are simple to work, all
the mechanism being set in motion
and the paper delivered by one pull
of the lever once the penny has been
deposited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21

street. Mr.. James Gillespie, on Pedan
hill is on the sick list. Mr.. James
Crawford was in the city last Sunday
visiting his family and relatives,
from Paducah, Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
THE CORRECTED VOTES OF THE
STATE ASSEMBLY ON THE
NRMAL COLLEGE APP
PREPARATIONS.

80 iOiNOs
Below is a corrected list of the vote
on the Negro Normal appropriations.
In last weeks issue some errors wera
made, and for that reason the list is
run a second time.
The Senate voted almost unani-
mously for the bill, the voting being
as follows:
Ayes.
Adams, D; Albright, D; Bacon. d:
Boyd, d; Brown, d; Butler, D; Cox.
d; Davis, R; Draughn, d; Hale. r:
Hicks, R; Houk, R; Jones, d; Nc.
Alister, d; Page, D; Parks. R:
Rogers, D.; Mr. Speaker Baxter, D.
Nays.
Mcfarland, L; Russell, D; White,
R.
Inc first attempt to pass the bill
III the house failed for lack of con
stltutional majority. A motion was
made then to reconsider the bill
When the vote was taken the republi-
cans and Independents, encouraged
by Gov. Hooper, it is said, fought the
motion and voted it down by the
small margin Of one vote, which re.
suited as follows:
Ayes.
Beasley, d; Brown, R; Burbage.
R; Cardwell; Christian, D; Coin
D; Collier. d; Cooper, l; Davis, r;
Dixon, d; Dye, d; Ewing, D.; Farm
er, R; Fitzhugh, D; Foust, D; Harper
(of Davidson County,, D; Hudson
(of Dickson County, D; Jordan, d:
Mar5hall), d; Miller (of Shelby). D:
Lambert, D: Link. d; Miller (of
Moore (of Hardeman), D; Morris. D:
Murphy, D; Mcfarland, D; Ozier, d;
Parks, D; Puryear, D; Ragsdale, D;
Rule, r; Stanton, d; Thronesberry.
d; Tilman, d; Tolmie, D; Williams,
ID; Wiseman Lynchburg), d; Wor-
ley, D; Mr.. Speaker Leach, d.
Nays.
Argo, R; Ausmus, R; Carlock. I:
carpenter, X; Cathcart, l; Clement,
i Couch, |; Cross, D; Drane, D;
Futrell, I; Galloway, l; Garrison, R;
Harper (of Weakley), 1; Hassell, 1;
Hennard, R; Hoover, R; Horn, d;
Householder, R; Howard, l; Hudson
(of Knox, R; Johnsonius, l; Kreis.
/; Leath, R; Longmire, R; Marshall,
K; Massa, R; Mitchell (of Lauder
dale), |; Moore (of Obion), /; Nc.
Donald, R; Parrot, R; Parsons, 1;
Quenichet D; Raulston, R; Reeves,
J; Robinson, l; Stout, R; Thompson.
J; Trezevant, D; Vanhook, I; White,
r.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-21
E. E. GREEN Be co,
THE

lin, Iron, and Asphalt Roofing, Gutter
ing, Valleys and Stoves Repaired
Special Attention Given TO All Work
OOO Twelfth Avenue, North, Nashville, Tenn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-29

- sr-
he new state by a constitutional
convention, as provided in the ordt,
rance. on November 2G, 1851, AM
vas adopted. by article s, section.
:, IAN equitable proportion Of tina
,ubiic debt of the Commonwealth OF
Jirgihia, prior to the first toI Janu-
Try in the year one thousand eight
hundred ana stxty-one shall be as
'umed by this state; and the legisla-
ure shall ascertain the same as seoa.
may be practicable, and proyid
CIR the liquidation thereof, by q
linking fund sufficient to pay thu
lccruiug interest. and redeem the
principal within thirty-four years.
An act OF the legislature of the re-
;tored state OF Virginia, passed MAJ
IS, 1852, gave the consent of the
legislature to the erection OF the
lew state under provisions SCI.
forth in the constitution for the said
State OF West Virginia" Finally
Congress gave its sanction by an act
ii December 81, 1862, c. 6, -
Stat, G33, which recited the framing
md adoption OF the West Virginia
constitution and the consent given
9yS the legislature of Virginia
throNgh the last mentioned get, as
well as the request of the West Vir-
GINA convention and OF the Vir-
ginis legislature, as the grounds for
Continued on page ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-29

- Vi
81 ma IS {, Ftle resources
nor TVss n ~, Il ~ .sls9se q what is
.nnc,,,s,a,, I, S 'ulS,. IN atd OF this
49,, {, Z -. ), !. sVss lhso some eiabore
.sa.,,, ese.,s. = auqllts the Pro-
500 ., !. ~ LsaFaaon q the
rs ~ 9et Of May
a,hta,, eae same g
M j. ! fetsr' " denies
ma ss:istsS q more
~. MI /; 81; = sinla o.
No. No.. II 8: ~; gea more
i, Il. t.it'I lts Ohe way 81
No. "a sS {. . ssAea sag
Ma ~ II sa!.9n' ana ae-
i+sr,. .lor tnese
~, VT $50 y 10y .'aef Constitu-
ssa,,,,. = ~, ~ 'n' .tl'o etail fhe pro-
~, p 80, .eh = settlement
o,,,.. $780, -1 Is = ,2earlng upon
~, WI e'le ~ 't@sli u9on
49,; ~ Z ta = @
rs ~. ~ u 'DoIaaosaers ana
80 -, Ia s-Ass u'ssnalsed tne
~ 49, So go ~, ION .one-snlro 9
~ 80 an 1ls slat VIA may NAYS
concern the defendanf since viz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-28

Mrs w C. Wilson and children left
this morning for Bluff Park where
they will visit for a week or two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-28
ICinton's Storage
Jinton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musical instruments, Pictures
and everything In the Storage limo.
Largo, clean, safe warehouses. Prices
reasonable Including Insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
OFFICE 525 sIondeau. Both phones 1s