davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-02-03

Nine-tenths of the people of the
San Luis Valley would like to see
Alva Adams elected to the United
States senate at this session of
the legislature. His knowledge of
valley affairs and his warm inter.
est in our development would en-.
able and prompt him to accomplish
much for us at Washington. Let
us all, irrespective of politics, hop
that the contest now going on
in the Colorado assembly will re-
suit in his election.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
OBSERVATIONS

sudden 1000 troops and OF fleet OF
aroed the Mexican borderwh ball
That Gen Zachary defeated 5000 Mex
a Palo Alto and the very next DAY turned inc
trick at Palma
ana .o Taylor, with 5000 men, took
' by fortified city OF Monterey, defended py
Tnn, n same Cen Tayor with
Vista and TO paaphrase MS own "orus TIT
andht till he licked en- -. .,...
Santa Anas wooden es s,ored me
10000 Mexicans In
fcations the citadel chapuepec
capital hnay
make Mexico City conqueror
had been previously trckea INTO Iaks
of he WASH 10 DC ua"n o any Ae
Thus with an the that is
the eneny the Mexican capital In
shattered remnants OF the defeated army
to ne walls of the city
of fact We don't recall poasungiy,
been much to boast about we
behalf OF Mexican
fought and their Independence aa eeh TAKEN
federal fold - ,u = o,r,ous comparison
toNi ,..... :, ,,a avn.
Texan revolution was Simply
the Aamo' or course there
the war was followed p the uai
grab of territory but the teehng az the oo'o' " ~ ~ 80 "
Now The modified primarily because the
OOOOoooO American " e
Mexican insurecion
Thrice is he ned that ha his quarrel just"
OF help wondering the
of Mexico by storm without e loss o
hattie the memo earlier generation
billion hundred
emulate the glorious forntude Oh ne
to think there some
billion five hundred million dollars
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

WASHINGTON, March IA won
derful contrivance which provides
method OF preventing deaths OF the
hundreds of persons annually over
come by inhaling gas. by drowning
or by electric shock. has been
brought to this country from Ger
many by officials OF the United states
bureau OF mines and made part Oh
the equipment OF all OF the govern
ment's mine rescue cars.
Where there is a spark of life left
In the body this machine. which Is
known as a pulmotor, or lung motor,
will restore the asphyxiated or
crowned victim by causing the nat
ural movements OF inhalation and ex-
halation, at the same time giving a
carefully measured supply OF oxygen
to the lungs. This new lung motor
is entirely different from any other
contrivance ever used in this coun'
try to resuscitate persons. and II is
expected TO play an important part
in the governments work in the pre-
vention of mine accidents.
The pulmotor placed by Director 10
seph A. Holmes In the equipment oil
each mine rescue car. has mask en-
closing the mouth and nose and max
ing an alright connection with the
face. Flexible tubes connect the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Government Finds Breathing
Apparatus To Save Victims
Of Gas and Drowning

mask and storage cylinder OF
oxygen, TO which is connected blow
ing and suction valves. All the parts
OF the machine fit in box which Is
smaller than the ordinary suitcase.
When the mask is made alright
on the face and the oxygen turned
on, the machine works automatically,
filling the lungs with oxygen. and
emptying them of whatever they may
contain. Offcials OF the bureau or
mines report that during the brief
time the machine has been In use by
this government, 10 men have been
restored who were apparently dead.
One of the most notable restora-
tons resulted after recent mine dis
aster In Ohio. Near the entrance two
miners lay where they had been over
come in their tracks. Both were APP
parently dead. A small spark OF life
was indicated when the rescuers dis
covered little warmth under the
armpits The men were hastily re-
moved and Immediately the pulmotor
was applied. In a brief time signs
of life reappeared, and today the men
are back at their work, well and
thankful that Uncle Sam Is showing
such a lively interest in the line or
human conservation represented In
work for the prevention OF mine acct.
dents PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
THE GLoRIF1CATIoN OF BEER.

The Alolphus Busch golden-wedding
celebration, from all accounts, paled
the magnificance Of bozana kings and
outglittered the gorgeousness OF for
tunes made in pork, oil or steel. TO
beer must now be accorded the dis
tinction OF outdoing any previous dis
play OF social splendor In the annals
of American plutocracy.
What are the $4,000 dinners and
ducal marriages OF the effete east TO
a private alone cost
private citizen In the west. where
the bride OF fifty years ago was crown
ed with a diamond diadem worth
5000. 900? These we're among the
features of the 100000 celebration at
Pasadena, while simultaneously 1000
miles away, in the regions where the
Budweiser flows" the corks were
drawn from 10000 bottle ste assuage
the thirst OF the multitude.
To the venerable brewer is given
the prestige of setting a new mark In
American luxury. Yet the event Is
not without its significance as Illus
trating the limitations Of democracy.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continues from Pas. ons.D

paign, and this fund must be used for
no other purpose"
Here is an advertisement that
appeared in Columbus, Ohio,
newspapers:
VESPERS AT ST. PAUL'S.
You are especially invited to Yes
pers in ST. Pauls Episcopal church,
Broad street and Monroe avenue. The
service begins al AIS, is just one
hour long. the hymns are familiar. the
seats are free, and you are at liberty
TO sit where you will The choir has
a reputation for artistic music, not
too elaborate. The rector. sthe Rev.
John McGann, will preach on Sun
day, Nov. 9Th, the first OF six ad-
dresses, designed particularly Tor
men. on Makers of Public Opinion
The topic OF the first address is THE
Newspaper" Fifteen minutes OF or
gan and vocal music precede the ser
vices and the service is printed upon
program easily followed.
There will be no address at the
yespers of next Sunday, that day hav'
/ ing been set aside for a special musi
cal service for you.
The above advertisement was
set in type easily read and occu-
pied a space of about five inches
across three columns.
It's strong points are:
Services one hour long.
Familiar hymns.
Seats are free.
Fifteen minutes of organ and
vocal music.
An address by Rev. John Nc
Gam, subject Makers of Public
Opinion"
BY and by, if church people
are. really anxious to promote
universal goodness, they viii
contribute toward an ADVER-
Using CAMPAIGN to be Wig.
orously carried out in every com.
munity in the United States.
A NATIONAL FUND TIC
/ ADVERTISE RELIGION would
be a good idea.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
From Another Point of View

On the other hand the yellow
Again perhaps Codd udgeship
10 e
settled Lori
merm [ It.
in paid $4,000 for a
probably just TO blow about It,
fooshy his when he wanted to
Wonder wha Lorimer good and mad?
minor eagues is what
Eastern Standard time would
a majority.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

shop on Fleet-st., London, where he
astonishes the natives by painting
100 oil paintings a day.
Oscar Hammerstein, grand opera
manager, invents labor saving devices
during his spare" moments.
Agricultural subjects are taught In
all Hungarian schools.
Though they had never met before,
what cause had Claire TO care? She
loved him 10derly because he was a
1000, 000aire.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
SHOULD RUBBERNECKs
BE sAvEDg

We are not sure that we want a
huge auditorium, filled with rambling
religious rubbernecks, and that's
about what II means TO have a great
church and pulpit orator.-Mrs. John
p. Elder. deacon in Dr. Aked's church.
Still, even rambling religious rub
bernecks" are supposed 10 have souls.
and while they may interfere with the
comfort of those who ARE at ease in
Zion their souls are presumably
worth saving-New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
lunning-Away Time Is
This, When Boys Break
Ont To Boss Their Hoops
~ You Want an Example OF Real
Americanism, Love Of indie
pendence and Liberty, You
viii Have To Look to
the Boy.


sight seaming and there's dry spot
around big enough game of little ring"
question feeling the Indian in
there Indian the comforts of home
& live in q shack tent for a while
you boy rolling hoop along sidewalk day
did what there about that
hoop which makes it attractive to the boyl
See If the boy and the hoop strike you they do
All Young has been under restraint held prisoner
close the eye Of mother and father
This at all upon any healthy boy
doesn't fit the spirit of independence his American blood
Once the door that has held him he
g outside Of it in the freedom for which he has longed
hoop
In the first place it is HIS hoop
he Ii its MASTER.
The tables have turned
pponded
says i wobb he raghtens
BE is in command
If this isn't boy hoop why
bo them why it when there parade
neghborhood foursack and with the brooms and
available backdoorsteps he wants to be the aderf
Watch the boy spring time want get glimpse Of the real
and true American
Watch him American assertveness
When he kp from home he doing the natural thing in the
boodd American do-he is seeking spell of self
all and from dictatorship for the time being
You boy display real Amercanm.
you watch the MAN afraid
would disappoint you
spring something them by the time they have
grown to be
majority this and genuine Amecanm this
spirit this objection restraint and dcaon to have
left them
Washington their add tax to what
them to live but they don't to mind it much
They for representation and when it is denied and
representation few of much they don't
mind that much either.
the Legislature do about they and in
taking orders tell these what they must put
but the Legislators seldom hear voice in protest
conduct things that
these officers returned after
this still have majority for Maindae
and ring the school board.
eeky along ordered the conductor for
yard please"
Sometimes the gets rough they jam
kethef closely
when they get to certain stage don't want to
rlkipv anymore
They enjoy and being shut by the hand of defiant
public servants and oppressive corporations
be pleasure for them to be herded and driven and told
which way and where they get of at generally.
who still the old love for
rolling and the love of ruling rather than being ruled
And when do find this kind Of find that kind of American
Ism which would govern govern along real American principles
those who the hoops and opposed them
the rolling, Roosevelt La Toilette Osborn
Wson others still boys of American
n Independence that has been preserved in them.
kind of who refused be restrained
declared they would of the sunlight
who have refused paythng
often election day the the hoop
when he has voted sessy in the interest of the special he
the until the special few
block to the polling booth again.
And keeps going round and round gets anywhere
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

A siphon to remove cream from
milk operated by a rubber bulb az
the end OF tube. has been patented
by New York man.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
White House PROCEDURE.

81 have been dominated secretary
to the president"
Very good, sir" said the policeman
on guard. Incoming secretaries keep
to the right, outgoing secretaries keep
TO the left Please do not track mud
into the house. louisville Courier
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
rhi. i. skipping time.

An even rs runaway kids landed
in Detroit police stations in one day
this week.
You know how it goes.
You have experienced that strange
something that comes over the boy
when the sun is getting a little
farther north. day by day; when the
snow is disappearing and the grass
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

Once in a while 1t surely seems the
worlds gone crazier than anyone
dreams.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
Answer TO QUERY.

SnoWcT 10 1dcTNs
To the Editor of The Times: Could
you tell me through your paper II
the United States Senate passed the
Sulloway Pension Bill.
Yours truly,
ROBERT BIRCH.
Plymouth. Mich. March 10, 1911.
A.-Senate passed Pension Bill, APP
propriating $153, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11
MOST ANYTHING.

vain WISH.
When springtime comes
| sigh and wish
I'd naught TO do
But loaf and fish.
Don't Worry.
Jaundice Is caused by worry and
anxiety. The bile secreted by the
liver doesn't flow properly when the
mind Is upset.
The harem skirt is now on deck
and man doth twist his wicked neck.
The Pote.
I'm glad I'm living, people, when
the birds begin 10 sing in the trees
and on the steeple; hip hooray, It's
nearly spring!
The high-brows in New York spent
$500 900 for the New theater Fall
ing TO appreciate their own high ART
the building is to be used by lodges,
for political conventions, cheap
dances, amateur theatricals and We'd
dings when a luke jukes rich Amer
lean girl into doubling up with him.
The March winds blows. the noble
flies. and the dust does fill bad
mans eyes.
Once in a while 1t surely seems the
worlds gone crazier than anyone
dreams.
An American artist has opened a
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

II the creator OF the great industry
which has made all this magnifcene
possible were a British subject his
jubilee would be signalized by some
substantial governmental reward for
his service to thirsty mankind. He
would be created a peer and as Lord
Budweiser would be included in the
"beerage" along with Lord Ardilaun,
Lord Hindlip and Lord Iveagh
As II is, the only tokens OF official
favor he receives are $50 gold coin
in an ivory case from President Taft
and a gold loving.cup from ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt The presidential re-
membrance was happily typical OF the
occasion.-New York World
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

The March winds blows. the noble
flies, and the dust does I'LL the bad
mans eyes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

An American artist has opened
The Detroit times., 1911-03-11

10000 and OF fleet OF
boder-vwth ball
Tsa Gen Zachary Taylor defeated
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
HAY FOR :dE.
Apply at E. Truax's baes shop.
Serial No. O42s6.-Cs No. 697
CONTEST MICE.
Department of the I,rior,
U 5 Land Office, WaterA, Wash,
Iapuary Dul1


A sufficient contest affiSit having been
filed in this office by Henri aunders, contes-
tant. against homestead ely, No. - made
% ,d for sw4 ne nel4 VIZ seA sw!4 OF section
Bartholf. contestee, in Whit is alleged that
said Bartholf went uponi I'D tract of land
shortly after he made saidntry and resided
thereon in tent duringhat summer, but
abandoned same early in . fall and has new
er returned and has abanded said land for a
pergo OF more than six ynths last past i'm.
mediately before the conencement of this
action. That eontestee haiever at any time
placed any improvement on said land ex-
cepting said tent whic b hSemoved when he
went away. Said parties thereby notified to
appear. respond, and ffesvidence touching
said allegation at 10 ocloia m. on March 8,
lell. before Geo. j. HurleyU Commissioner.
at his Office in LOOMS, VIII, and that final
hearing will be held at o'clock a, m. on
March l6. 1911, before the lister and receiver
Wash
The said contestant hang in proper atf-
davit, filed January 70, III, set forth facts
which show that after du diligence personals
service OF this notice csnot be made, it is
hereby ordered and diredd that such notice
be given by due and prop publication.
w. +, BINES, Register,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24

TAKEN Vi

Came to my place, es northeast
OF Oroville, black cay,, white spst
in forehead, dim bran on right hip.
Owner please call for ANAL.
JOHiGOSTISHA.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24
NOTICE TO BOOSTERS.

Those who wish extra comics of the hie,
christmas edition OF the Oroville Weekly
Gazette should set in triah orders within
tle next rev days, as the remaining cop
res ! me edition are soon to be shipped
TO Chicago Get your order in before
the shipment is made
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24

AuJOurned co March 8, !, 2 p. m.
r. L. WIGHT,
Chairman board of Co. Coissioners.
Attest: j. d. HUBBARD,
County Auditor and ex-otp blerk If
board of County Com sioners.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-02-24

John Whidden was in tn from his
ranch on Palmer mountaj Saturday,
where he has been holed flor a num-
Der OF weeks. He bears 'stimony to
the fact that flood is du the heavy
accumulation of snow goetf on short
notice.
The sale of the Palf mountain
tunnel property, at Loom under the
sheriff's hammer, did take place
place Saturday as it WI announced
that it would. The sale las knock ed
out by an injunction issa from the
United States court. b tangle is
still untangled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
SPOKANE CAPITAL
FOR OREGON Mine
GOLCONA WILL BE
PUMPED OUT AT ONCE
Pendleton Men Interested Principally
I'm Grant County Gold Producer
Work Stopped by Wade Failure.

William Kinnear of Susanville,
Ore. announced in Spokane yes,er-
day that work on pumping out the
Colcona mine near Sumpter, Ore,
will begin in a short time, a syndi-
cate of Spokane men has Joined him
in a lease and bond on the property,
which is owned by c. S. Jackson of
Portland. Mr.. Kinnear said among
other things in an interview discuss
ing the property: -.
"The Golcona is developed by a
shaft of 500 feet with drifts on five
levels. The property was operated
actively during 1903 and 1904 and
produced aboutSS00,000 in bullion.
Practically all the production was
from slopes above the 300-foot level.
The lower workings are said to show
SIS ore, in shoots from two to 30 rect
wide.
THE closing down of the mine was
due to the failure of its owner, a
Pendleton banker. The mine qurc '-
ly filled with water and nothing has
been done on It since. II has the rep
utation of having been profitable un-
der good management, at all stages
of its operation.
"It is equipped with a 20-stamp
mill and concentrator, to which we
shall add a cyanide plant, hoist ca
pable OF operating to a depth of 1000
feet. a six-drlll compressor, and q
hydro-electric plant of 100-horse-
power"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02

Al the news all the time in the
East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
TEXAS STATE FLOWER
PLACED UNDER Ban

Texas poets will have to cease their
odes to the cape jessemine and the
states pet flower stands in danger
Of being ordered out of the boundar-
les by the agricultural department as
the state horticulturist has placed the
beautiful white flower and its ever
green bush under the ban because OF
its menace to the orange industry.
Recent Qrchardist and government
experts have made a thorough exam
ination in the endeavor to ascertain
fully just what was the result of the
freeze so far as the white fly was
concerned, and they found that the
defoliation Of the orange trees ami
hilated all the white flies on the or
ange trees, and that had 1t not been
for the harbor offered in the foliage
of the jessamine trees every white iIy
in the coast country would have been
eradicated.
The white fly is housed in the foli-
age of the trees, both in the orange
and jessamine. They do not infest
the wood of the trees, hence their
eradication from the orange trees
when the freeze caused defolIatron;
also their preservation where they in
fest the jessamine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
THE GREAT COMEDY
HIT. "SEVEN DAYS.

She was the sort of a girl any fell
low would look at twice, even OF
Broadway, where the crop of peach
es never suffers blight so when she
came out between the acts and asked
where she could find telephone the
chap in charge broke a rule and con-
Quoted her to the one in the box Of
flee. Then of course he withdrew
while she used the phone, but he
couldn't help overhearing some of
her talk
There was the usual overture ul
"hello's" and "is that you " and
then:
I'm in New York-yes-O., per-
fectly fine.-I'm at the matinee
Seven Days at the Astor theater-
hello-hello-central. please don't
Observation-Disclosures, Seven Days
just dandy! Wish you were here
with me to enjoy it, you'd love It.
Really, I've never laughed so in my
life. It's perfectly splendid, the best
I've ever seen. I'VE laughed till my
hairs come down. What? No, I'm
not presentable-(the chap in
charge took mental exception to this
Fundamentally, she's with me and
as crazy about it as 1 am. You were ?
Q, you've seen it then. Isn't it the
best ever?"
A lot more, and then:
'1'll be up Saturday. Give my love
to-Good bye, / must go in; the next
act will be starting and simply
mustn't miss any of it, Good bye
yes, Saturday-good bye"
Her message sent, she thanked the
chap in charge sweetly. and he had
hardly recovered from his bow of ac-
knowledgement when the regular box
office fellow interrupted with:
Say, that was long distance
phone and she didn't pay for it,
THAT so?" returned the chap in
charge; lets find out about it," and
he called up long distance.
"Newburg-forty and ten-seven
minutes-eighty cents" was the in
formation.
"Oh, WELL" said the chap in
charge, that boost for Seven Days
was worth eighty cents. Charge it
to extra advertising"
Go to the Oregon theater Sunday.
evening, March 8, and see If you
don't agree with the pretty girl that
Seven Days" is the best ever. See
this tremendous comedy hit acted by
the brilliant Astor theater cast and
with the sumptuous production that
Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper are
sending here. "Seven Days" was so
big hit in New York that it has
been there more than year. That
tells the story and bears out the pref
ty girls enthusiasm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
UNITED STATES Is
INTERESTED IN FRENCH DEAL

/ The state department is now en-
gagged in an investigation of a deal
which a French syndicate proposes to
put through in Ecuador. For the
purpose of cleaning up the city of
Guayaquil, the bankrupt government
of Ecuador now proposes to borrow
several millions from the French.
This news comes closely upon the
heels Of the failure, through opposi-
tion of the people, of the administra-
tion's attempt to negotiate the lease
of the Galapagos Islands to the Unit
ed States for 100000 This sum,
If the lease WAS negotiated was to be
used to put Guayaquil in sanitary
condition, and, incidentally, it was
suspected, to enrich the administra-
ton.
The United States is particularly in
terested in the sanitation of Guaya-
quill, on account of the proximity of
this port to the Panama canal. Quay
aquil IS the last port of call in the
west coast before reaching the Pacific
terminus of the canal, where Uncle
- IS spent enormous sums in
bringing about sanitation. With
Guayauul cleaned up. and under san
itary regulations, a great menace 20
the canal zone would be removed.
All the news all the time in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-02
STANF|ELD TO HAVE
new SCHOOL HOUSE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
SEEK GOOD LOCATION
Orchardists Planning TO Increase
Acreages - approximately 1900
Trees VIII Be Set Out This Spring
Especial Correspondence }

Stanfield, Ore, March 1.-The
school directors have been looking
over some new building sites that
have been offered, upon one of which
the new building may be erected, it
being the opinion of good many that
a more slightly location than the one
on which the old building stands
should be selected.
Many Of our orchardists are max
ing preparations for the planting of
trees which are expected to arrive
very shortly from the nursery, ans
on all sides may be seen men actively
engaged in stalking out the land and
digging tree holes. 1t does not require