davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Cowboys Built of Whalebone
Contest for Worlds Bronco
Busting Champion
ship at Cheyenne.
./r>EN thousand years of this cow
- boy life for mine! Let her rip :"
For a moment the bronco


Il For a moment the bronco
-..,ds ouyering as the blindfold is jerked
A., her eyes, and then, throwing down
s.r head with a terrific snort, she makes
mighty plunge into the air, gives a saw
=. twist and shake 10 her back and
,~,ds upon The turf of the Cheyenne fair
,r-ounds. with all four legs set straight,
:, q, Jolt that Is calculated to rattle the
,.s,b and bring blood gushing from the
-,strils and mouth of her rider. Again
.,d again she repeats these tactics, but
ending them unavailing she hurls herself
,,,o space and, throwing her entire
s,rsngth into the effort, whips her whole
hodv half way around so that she strikes
,ba ground in reverse position. The
o-oud upon the stand and those mounted
and in the inclosure applaud the remark
.ble horsemanship that enables the rider
% hold his balance. while that gentleman,
tsved TO the highest pitch Of excitement,
heats the wild mare over the head with
his son1brero, first on one side and then
mon the other, and digs his silvered spurs
into her trembling, sweating sides
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
CABLEGRAMAS
La lucha de
razas en- Cuba
Nueva York, lunes.-

j
Una multiud compuesta de millares
de personas Sc reuni6 anoche en- ell Par
que Central de la Habana dando grltos
de "abajo los negros", perslgulendo a
todos los que aparecian por aquellos al
rededores. Ell presidente de Cuba pu-
blico una proclama aconsejando urgen-
temente que Sc tenga moderation por
ambas parties y amenazando con severos
castigo los perturbadores del orden.
Este fue restablecido eventualmente
por la policia. Sc teme que Sc renueve
el motin hoy entire los blancos Y los ne
gros. En- Ell Cobre, Ell Cuero y Siboney
han desembarcado marinos americanos.
I'll Coronel Lucas dice que Sc necestan
dicz companias mas de marinos para
proteger los intereses entire Guant&na-
mo San Luis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
La estatua de Colon
en- Washington
Nueva York, lunes.

Nueva York, lunes.-
FL Embaiador italiano descorrio aver
en- la ciudad de Washington el velo de
Ia estatua erigida en- memoria de Crls-
t6bal Colon. Ell Secretario de Estado
seflor Knox presidio ell acto. FL Presi-
dente Y varias personas promlnentes
pronunciaron discursos. Sc calcula una
concurrencia de 10000 almas entire ell
elemento civil el militar, incluyendo
10000 caballeros de Colon de todas
parties de los Estados Unidos, la que
asistio la parada Habia tambien 80
bandas de musica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
La prueba del
canon aereo
Nueva York, lunes.- :

Nueva York, lunes.-
Ell Captain Charles de F. Chandler en-
ell College Park, Maryland, prob6 aver
en- un aeroplano ell nuevo canon aereo
inventado por Isaac n Lewis que Sc
considera ser ell mejor del mundo. Dis
para $50 tiros por minute. Acriblllo
ell blanco balazos mientras lba una
velocidad de so millas por bora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
Taft ganando terreno
Nucva York, lunes.

NUCNd UTk, IUIItN.
Fueron adiudicados favor de Taft
los delegados de los Estados de Ar
kansas, Florida Georgia, en- numero
de 72, en- los debates para discutir las
actas de los mismos Roosevelt ha per-
dido hasta ahora todos los casos pre-,
sentados Roosevelt colerico por ha-
berse concedido a Taft los delegados
del 90. distrito de Alabama, hace un lla-
mamiento al pueblo para que proteste
contra ell acuerdo del Comite
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
Una catastrofe
en- el m ar

Nueva York, lunes.-
FL acorazado frances San Louis
choc6 con ell submarine 'Vendi Marie,
hundiendose este a una profundidad de
$50 pies y perdiendo toda su tripula-
ci6n compuesta de q personals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
Ell tercer aviso
N,ueva York, lunes.-

Nueva York, lunes.-~
Los Estados Unidos han prevenido a
Haiti a Santo Domingo que la lucha
en- la frontera y las invasiones de terri
torio por amhas parties deben de cesar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10
DE LA ISLA

Sc encuentran entire nosotros don
A. Fantauzzi y Sra, de Arroyo; don
E. Benitez, de Yabucoa y Mr. E. La
bourdette que ha llegado de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-10

f SENSATIONAL

Habla Mr.. Taft, dice:
FL Bill del Axdcar que
tendan eteco haa dentre de
Les recomendamos e6cazmene los
snpatan del nurici6n
cion del epiu los amoneS gaegos genuno G
cas- odo mgro crud amones aa
dc Whesphaa amones de los Princess ChorizOs Bianos
zos de Logrono Sobreaata de Maoa Quesos Bonn
bones franceses vnos del Ryn Vino CERECEDO.
que es e tomo odas las coda
toda prueba sostenicndo mis- engfas
exito odo Bill aente anquidad bnestar Bornquen
ell mas america
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
Niger.
R. c. SCH0OLER, Lancaster, Ky

Black Jack with mealy nose, 5years
old, Is hands high, fine breeder and
great individual. A Jack of fine bone
and action. Will stand at $40. to insure
a living colt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
She Used A
Face RetenOid

The Siloron Mfg Co. has been orga-
nized to manufacture her famous re-
cipe and they have termed it after the
properties it possesses, "ALABAS-
troll"
The story told above is true in every
particular with the single exception of
the famous European Beauty's name as
she does not want newspaper notoriety.
Alabastrol is something entirely new;
not face powder, neither a lotion,
nor Cream.
Yet possesses the properties of all to
a more intense degree accomplishing
far better results in shorter space OF
time.
Why use face creams if you only off.
set their beneficial properties a nom.
ent later through the application OF
skin drying face powders of otter
doubtful origin? Powders blow off
soil your clothes and give your face {
chafed appearance at once indicating
their use.
tbs not so with Alabastrol, it is rub
bed into the skin much as you would &
cream (only after its use you won't
need any creams) and in a few second:
the beneficial and essential oils are alb
sorbed by the skin and presto
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
Now Note The Skin

Not oily or greasy appearing, but dull
velvety looking smooth surface will be
reflected to you from your mirror-a
truly alabaster like effect and what is
more will remain that way for hours
and no one will be able to detect its
use
We do not claim that all can possess
the beauty of Cavalla but we do claim
that any one may obtain a beautiful
complexion by using Alabastrol.
Now remember our claims are not
the origination of fertile mind as the
Siloron Mfr Co. is incorporated under
the laws of the State of Colorado and
that Alabastrol is guaranteed under the
U. S. Pure Food & Drug Act to contain
nothing but the purest ingredients,
and is manufactured under modern and
hygienic methods.
Alabastrol is healing and antiseptic
in effect, and though it has been on
the market but short time everyone
who has used it says it is 'The Most
Perfect Complexion Beautiier and
Mail Orders from all over the country
are pouring in.
We send "Alabastrol" in plain wrap
per to any address in the U. S. on re-
ceipt of so Cent Silver.
The Siloron Mfg. Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
CLEVELAND BOURNE,

Supervisor of Roads for Garrard Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
No Greasy Face Cream For Her
What Did She Use?

That was the question so many peo-
pie were dying to know. Cavalla
would not tell and others could not tell
the secret, because they did not know.
Just how a certain Chemist discover
ed her secret would make an interest
ing story alone, one we have not the
space to tell; suffice it to say that
money could not buy her famous recipe
and one of the conditions was that it
should never be sold in Europe where
her envious rivals could obtain it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
Turnpike Roads in Garrard
County, Kentucky,

for the year ending December 80, 1912.
Quarries will be furnished by the
county on sections where county owns
quarries; where none is owned by coun-
ty, contractor must furnish same. Said
metal shall be broken sufficiently fine to
pass through a two inch ring at it's
greatest diameter. Said metal shall be
spread by contractor between
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
The Secret Is Out.

Hortense Cavalla, was known as the
most beautiful woman in Europe.
1t was common knowledge that a
prince of the royal blood, heir to the
throne of one of the oldest European
countries was so enamored with her
charms, that he had repeatedly offered
to marry her and relinquish his king
dom.
She was the envy and despair of all
the ladies of the court as the men had
eyes for no one but her in her presence.
And while her figure and feature were
beautiful it was the surprising lowell
ness of her complexion which was her
greatest charm.
Her skin was as white as alabaster,
smooth. and velvety of texture and her
color rich and warm,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
Buck VarnOn.

Black Jack with white points, s years
old, 15a hands high, fine breeder and
great individual. A Jack of fine bone
and action. Will stand at $40. to insure
a living colt.
Will also at same time and place
stand PEAVINE HORSE at $40. to
insure living colt.
All will stand at w. P. Deshon' s
farm on the Crab Orchard pike 5 miles
from Lancaster, Kentucky. Mares
grazed at So. Rer month. Care taken
to prevent accidents, but not response
BILE should any occur.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-03-29
n 0 7 | c E
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by Fiscal Court
of Garrard county, on APRIL 5th, 1912
for repairing the following
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15
New Ruli g for
 Cattle Dipping

Following 6 conference between Dr. I. 4. Bray, chic! on the Mexican bore der of the United States bureau Uf an- imsl industry. and Dr. W. E. Severn, state veterinarian, announcement is made that new ruling. allowing So- ncra cattle he'd for tao clippings to te held on the open ranges under herd. Lad been agreed to.
 Thil will undoubtedly prove of great interest 10 all cattlemen, as the pYes- ert rule prescribing holding of the cattle in the local stockysrds between clippings has been @ source of conetsnt 'rouble snce it was made. Csttlemen nave complained, that 8 useless ex- pense has been put upon tEem. It is necessary 70 hold the cattle ore week between dippIngs.
 The new rule will allow cattle to be passed at the line, then taken to the dipping pen. put through the tanks and then 'akeu cut on the open range. Responsible guards sill be secured in all cases, in order that there msy be that the cattle will be re- turned for their second dipping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15
Judge A. F. Parsons
 A Pleasing Orator

Hon A F. Parsons, of Douglas. st the invitation O the Wilson Club oi Tom mbstone, delivered rousing deDl- ocrstic address at the City Park Sat- urdsy night to large and enthusiastic audience. The spea ger is stslwsTtCo chise county democrat, who is well snd iavorat,y known throughout the state, having come into prominence through hls activity in the consritu tionsl ,convention that created such A superb document aa to win MT. Tait's disspproyal.
 Judle Parsons is a pleasing logical and convincing orator. He took up the shortcomings of both the regular and the irregular republican parties excoriating snd laying bare to view the ip'quities practiced and sought to be foist upon the public. Judge Par soDs was in excellent voice and hi. remarks were heartily spplsuded; es. pecialiy did tbe audience show appre
 cIation when the speaker mentioned
 the name of the democratic nominee
 tor presiden. It was an enjoyable
 and eniightening evening at the CItl
 Park, at the conclusion O. which tn, Alison Club enjoyed an oldtim smoker. Many visitors were presen
 ard joined in heartily by endGIsI . Woodrow Wilson and pledging allie glance to the principles enunciste
 through the platform of the nations demt cratic party Light refreshment } were served, and the "smoker" va vo ed grard success in every par !ticulsr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15
Arizona Candy a
 Toothsome Product

Arizona cactus candy wss served ss desert few days ago to 800 stu- dents at Valparaiso university, Vsl- psraisc, Indisns. During the meal Prof. o. P. Kinney, vice president of that institution, appeared before the students ana made 6 talk ou the cac- tus of the sou hwest. He told some.- thing of the methods used in anu featuring cactus candy and of i,s i'm. portsnt medicinal qnsli,i's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15
Court Cases Filed
TUESDAY

Today "ss naturalization day in court, 22 Cochlse residents having been grsnted citizenship pspars. The examination wass coLducted by Special U :. Examiner Frederick Jones of San Francisco, and the fol- lowing successfully passed all the exsctlog requirements of Uncle Sam 10 hecon 8 ci izen:- Jsrius 5 Carlton George Mumsey Isaac Stafford Patrick McCusker John W Fisher Walter Halle Wm Grant Vim Hugh Edward Maddern E B., den Ihos K2bson Peter BUsio John Ronchetti John Lind GsO Bell John Giacoms Henry Wisdom Wslired Nasholm Joseph Topko- B E Johannesen yich Alex Peitrojesski
 F. Suudquist The jury in the Bon brake. Gripon case reported this morning that they were unable 10 agree upon a verdict. rbe jury had been out since Saturday mornirg g and Judge Sutter ordered their discharge. No order AS yet has been made on the defendants who nave been on trial twice and 1t is not known whether another trial Twill be had or not.
 wEDSE!DAY
 The following busiue VI. trsns- acted ID court today: EVaus vs Evans Motion for new trIal deLied and notice oi appeal gwen.
 Tn mas Lanndercock ct al vs Ed. ward Brai eli az executor. Taken Ln- de. ~dvis, m,Lt.
 Bar Boot Cattle Co. vs John R Johnson. JUint decision
 oIs Jones vs A.Inne Jones. Judg. m nt for plaint T. , Marvin vs Marvin. D.cres grant, ed.
 Tippe,t vs Brown ct a. Set for September l9.
 SUPERIOR COURT Order assigning estate to wid ow , Marie de Jesus de Secundino de Mou- , tsnez. Decree s-signs lot lG, block 1, Queen addition to Douglas, to s widow SUPERIOR COURT
 State of Arizona ex rel W Hicks collector, vs Black Diamond Mining l & Smelling Co. SIS; vs Emma R Eidleman and \ Porter $l19; vs Franklin " smith. All oi the above / suite for beck taxes
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15

On account of ti wsshout on ths Arizona Eastern line, between Court- lsrd and Gleefon. the ", rk train with Aps' he Indians has been camped at the Courtlsnd siding during the week while making oeeded repairs to the roAdhed,
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15
Election Returns
 from Various Precincts

Returns secured from all parts of Arizona indicate the selection Of Jones, Tovres and Webb for the Democratic presidential electors.
 At Bishpe and Lowell the Democrat. polled 2S4. Progressives l95 Socialists 70, and Republicans 6S. At Tomb stone the Democrats pnlle6 65. Re- publicans l9, and Progressiees le At pouglss and Pirtleyille the Dem ocrsts boiled l42. Progressives I39, Republicans 2 and Socialists II. At Warren the Democrats polled 20. Progressives 32, republicans s, So- cialists l.
 The totals of the four lsrsrst pre- ciucts in the county are:-
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15

From all accounts the vote was very light throughout the state. Advices from Phoenix indicate the election of the three candidates above named.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-09-15
SUPERIOR COURT

State of Arizona ex rel c W Hicks collector, vs Black Diamond Mining & Smelling Co. SIS; vs Emma R Eidleman and J \ Porter $l79; vs Franklin " smith. All oi the above sujts for back taxes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20

NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-That the
trade should wait for tomorrows cot
ton ginners report would seem to he
little the major considerations. but
THAT is just what the moor said today.
There was nothing emphatic In the
declaration, because the market moved
within a radius OF about nine points
from high 10 low. and this may have
really been n rehuke To those VINO
though, that n differences LA the size OF
the crop of from three to four hum
dred thousand bales could make real
difference In the price. But just the
same the trade lis waiting for this re-
port.
The report will be as OF date Of de-
cernber i3th. and viii compare with d
total of l3,770,ooo bales on the cor
responding day last year. II will also
mean that during the elapsed period
from December list to December Adtn
last year, about 100000 bales were
ginnsd, whereas this year very little
over 600, 0o0 bales appear to be con-
terrplated. As a matter OF fact .South-
ern cotton fields are black with inc
stalks of the old crop killed by WIN
ter, and no cotton Of any consequence
remains for pickers. The gtnners' re-
turns will either reflect this tofnor-
row, or may positively do 30 at some
later date. There il no longer a doubt
about the supply; 1t Is only Ques :
ton of what the spindles will demand.
This lis q speculative problem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
MONEY IS NEEDED
FOR RESTING SPOT
UuLAUF WOULD BUILD STATUE
TO COMMITTEE IN RIVER
SIDE PARK.
BOATS ON BYRD LAKE
ALDERMAN MITCHELL PROVES
HIMSELF PATRI0TIC--soSG OF
THE DYING SWAN IN
CITY HALL

After this scramble Is over said
Alderman Biiley at the meeting of
the grounds and buildings committee
last night, II would like 10 get a suf-
hcient sum to have the grass cut be-
tween the railroad tracks on West
Broad street.
The committee held its last regu-
lar meeting of the year. and. under
the ut w rulest~f all time. ees'
The sum of s377.20 remained in
the committee treasury, after every
thing visible had been done. Then
there was a scramble, as Mr.. Blliey
said. for that sum.
Nothing back to the treasury OF
the city, ruminated Mr.. Mitchell, as
he said:
al there Is anything left / would
like to get enough to put some slight
improvements In the little park at
Thirty-fourth and p streets" Which
went to show that MIR. Mitchell not
only represented Clay ward, but the
entire city, for the square in question
Is about three miles from Clay ward.
Wants Monument.
viii there be enough left to place
monument TO this committee In
Riverside park asked Mr.. Umlauf
No one replying. the question went
under the table.
After the s31T20 had been dis
tributed among the various parks ard
the committeeman mad congratulated
themselves that it was all over. City
Engineer Boiling produced a copy OF
the wants of the department fer the
year. These wants will be presented
10 the finance committee, so that they
may be entered In the forthcoming
budget.
The contract for refreshments and
boats at Byrd park vas given to Co.
Wardin d. johnson. Mr.. Mitchell OBJ
jected to the number of boats an the
lake, but when it was shown Wat the
more boats the less chances Of acct
dent, he withdrew his objection, and
Cowardin IL johnson may use hun
dred boats If they choose.
A summary of the wants OF the
d. q TT ,..xa4 L. h.a,. LIZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1a.-While there
was considerable talk OF an export
business In wheat as having been
done out OF Chicago tod.l.. the writer
was unable to confirm the rumors,
although there were sales OF eignty
thousand bushels to millers' In scat
tered sections OF the tributaries 10
this market Two OF the Southwest-
ern markets reported small t.Ans-
actions on export account tSSrooo
bushels), and tho business at the
seaboard was hardly worth mention
ing. The fact that liverpool refused
TO follow the Wednesday upturn in
wheat at Chicago caused many or the
larger local professionals not only TO
yet out of their holdings, but to put
ont short lines The fact that the
grain was absorbed by the larger
commission houses. and that the
buying was of stronger character
than the selling. may have some
bearish Influence on values berore
the week has closed.
The wheat situation at the pres
ent time may be called a waiting
one" Those who believe that prices
are too high, as well as those who
believe that an advance IS among
the possibilities. continue to wait for
some one prominent in the trade to
act Az a. leader.
While the price changes in corn and
oats were anything but large today.
the undercurrent was not as strong
as that shown on Wednesday. Pri-
mary receipts of corn showed Il fur
Their increase and the cash trade was
still moderate.
The grain list was lower--3-s to 1-2
cent for wheat, unchanged to LIS 90
~ IN y-& N II
cent for oats
WHEAT Open. HIGH. Low. Close
Dec ...... SSH Sc ssx S5s%
May anna. 81 SIX 90M 9oA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
NAVY is THIRD
AMONG NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Dec. i9.-The
United States stands third among the
great nations in naval strength, ac-
cording to the navy year book, made
public by the senate today. This
country's navy, according to the COM
pilations, has a total tonnage of 49,
SOL, comprising thirty-eight battle
ships and eleven armorad cruisers
England ranks first, with 1.S1s.S50
tons OF fighting craft. comprising
sixty-six battleships and forty-five
cruisers Germany is second, with
thirty-eight battleships and hfteen
armored cruisers. totaling 827,725
tons, and France is fourth. with TWEEN
ty-ninth battleships and twenty-on
cruisers having a total displacement
OF 704,044.
Japan. Russia. italy and Austria
Hungary are next in the order
named.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
New York Money Market.

n NEW YORK, Dec. ls.-Call money
|0pened at l-2 per cent, high Ia.
low 4, renewals Ia, and closed
~ 1 per cent; ruling rate, f-2.
Market for the fixed dates LIS excep-
Sn1ouafiy dull. There is practically no
Anauiry Tor funds, and the banks are
INhowing little disposition to reduce
RATES at this time.
Is Rates are per cent for sixty and
NINETY DAYS, "a 6 per cent for four
sxnonths, and I-2d5 3-$ per cent for
|43ye and six months,
R Commercial paper is quiet and un-
ENhanged at per cent for the best
Names. London discounts per cent,
sNnchanged, Paris discounts 3 S-4 per
sent, unchanged; Berlin discounts 8
IRtr cent, unchanged ....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
EDNA MAY SPOONER
MARRIES AN ACTOR

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Edna May
Spooner. the actress. was married at
Stanford. Conn. today to Arthur T.
Whaley. who. under the Stage name
OF Arthur Behrens, II a member of Miss
Spooner's company. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Frederick Stieh'er,
at the Methodist church, and was wit
messed by Mrs. T. u. Spooner, the
brides mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r Blaney. the latter a sister OF Mrs.
Whaley. and John William Schmidt.
immediately after the ceremony a train
was taken for New York. where
bridal luncheon was served at the
Blaney residence In the Bronx
Later In the day the bridal couple
embarked on the steamer Bermudian
the tropics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-20
TAKE NEGRO BOY
BACK FOR TRIAL

With orders from Judge D. g. Ty-
Ter, Sheriff f. H. Major. of Charles
City county. arrived here last night
to take charge of Archie Elicit, the
sixteen-year- negro boy charged
with attacking a little thirteen-year-
old white girl. He will be placed
on trial in the Circuit court Of the
county today.
At the time the alleged crime was
committed there was some talk Of
iynching. and the negro boy was
sent to Henrico county jail for safe
keeping.