davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
DIR WHITE, 702 Market st.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.

Seventeen years experience WITHOUT A
FAILURE has put me at the head OF my pro-
fession a women's specialist; ladies who
are in trouble suffering from Irregularities
suppressions. or any ailment peculiar to
women, can depend upon me and save time
and money by consulting me first.
I POSITIVELY GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE
RELIEF
From irregularities from whatever cause or
MAKE NO CHARGE; the unfortunate are
helped; no humiliating examinations; my fees
are reasonable; sanatorium accommodations
when necessary, and you can pay when cured ;
II others fail to cure you, do not despair but
come to me at once; have never failed and
viii not fail IN your case. ONE VISIT is
ALL THAT Is NECESSARY to obtain relief
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. Do
not take treatment until you have had a con-
hdential talk with me; it will save you MANY
dollars. IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE
All correspondence sacredly confidential Hours.
to o; Sundays 10 70 l.
DR.. WHITE. 7o2 Market st, rooms and 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

AIRS. DIR. NATHAN, the great ladies' spe-
cialist 25 years experience; guarantees cure
or no pay: takes ladies before or during con-
fnement. with best medical care: confne-
nnent SD; room and board IS week; infants
adopted. 2o66 Market ST.. opposite Valencia
MRS. DR. WYETH, specialist for all female
complaints and irregularities; instant relief
guaranteed: 30 years experience. S26 Post ST
MRS. DR.. KOHL. reliable specialist for all fe-
male troubles and irregularities; instant re-
lief guaranteed 10oSh Market st. opp. 5th
VALPEAU'S female pills; best regulating mills
sold; price 81 80 by express Pasteur's syr-
inge and tablets; price So BY express oniv
on receipt Of price. OSGOOD BROTHERS
wholesale druggists. Seventh and Broadway,
Oakland
DIR. G. W. O'DONNELI-AII who are sIc< ~
in trouble consult this specialist on female
complaints; positively corrected; the unfortu-
nate helped; the most difficult cases treated.
advice free. Office 101S Market ST.
LADIES Irregularities cured IS years ex. !:
private. DIR. SYLVESTER. 2I9 Kearny ST,
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

MEN suffering from lost manhood can be cure
by the same remedy that cured me by send
ing 81 for prescription to H B. KEEPORTS
332 n. 52d ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
MINES AND MINING

PARTY to join others in tailings proposition;
mas been thoroughly investigated and tested;
not stock proposition; 500 more re-
CURED. w. S. MORRILL,. 225 Parrott bldg.
MUST sell 5000 shares OF Princess Maude
Stock; there Is no better mine in Tonopah
Box 1174, Call office
so 10 the ton, mine. half interest for small
InlIl 70 cost $1,000 Box 1890. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

PERSONALS.
or profession a young lady wishing TO i'm
prove herself would be best adapted; under
STANDS elocutfon, mathematics, designing,
gooo manager, business ability; artistic cut
ting. hitting and altering OF ladies' and
chllorens clothes, and packing trunk al
ways had responsible positions; would ac-
cept one or some proposition whereby part
expenses are betrayed in the meantime. Ad-
dress box 1884. Call office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

the polling places We're located in Clean re-
spectacle. we'll ventilated quarters such as any
woman might visit with impunity and were
universally quiet, orderly and unobjectionable.
in the Tenth Ward Fifth Precinct. the polling
place resembled the approach to the scene of a
fashionable reception Carriages and automo-
blles thronged the street and fashionaby
dressed men and women came and went stop
ping TO joke and visit upon the pavement some
times TO compare notes and discuss seriously
the issues OF the campaign
A notable feature OF the day-and one which
was particularly striking TO u stranger in Colo
Tado-was the arrival of the family parties at
the polls. In many instances carria ges and
automobiles drew Up at the curb. and father
mother. sons. daughter sometimes grandfather
CT northumberland into the polling places to
vote together. There were constantly arriving
parties on foot. husbands and wives. brothers
ana sisters. often aged mother leaning on the
arm Of her son. IN fact, as one drove about the
city and saw the people going to and coming
from the polls might easily imagine that
ii WAS Sunday. and tranquil family parties were
going to coming home from church. In
every polling place of the respectable residence
part Of Denver there were women voting many
of them accompanied by their husbands-often
by their children-some alone and some in com
pany with other women.
Occasionally one would come upon group of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

women in earnest discussion. and now and then
upon one who was being "electioneered." But
this was a feature of which the reporter saw
little. Almost every woman who went to the
polls seemed to have her mind thoroughly made
up how she WAS going to vote and in the most
buSinesslike way-and in a manner which indi-
Gated that she had done it many times before
she would march into booth. mark her tick /
and deposit htr ballot in the ballot box.
At one polling place there was an amusing cx-
ception to this rule. when an old cOored woman
black as the prOverbial Of spades with a
clean. blue Bingham apron, faded brown cape
and d basket on her arm. approached the polling
place ana stopped on the outskirts of the crow d.
where she patiently took up her stand. waiting
her turn to exercise her right Of citizenship
Going 20 vote, Aunty?' asked a smart young
political strike, who thought gain a vote;
perhaps to have a little fun with the old woman.
Yes, sir. OATS what l is" answered Aunty
politely.
Going to vote right. 1 hope. You know
there's awful lot depending on this cam
paign'-
Don't you worry. honey. Use goin' to vote
all right. Use goin to vote de straight Repub-
lcan ticket"
But, look here, Aunty, what makes you think
that's right? Why, look here'-
"'Cause l just knows it's right, that's all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

know what is dom. chile; 1 reads de papers
and knows what Mr. Roosevelt is doin for dis
country. Look what desc here irrigation
laws is a-goin' to do for dis yere dry country
law SakeS it'll jest make dis desert blossom like
de rose. as de Bible says. Den you jest look
how he's made desc yere furrn people sit up an
take notice. Xxi ii, dey amt none of dem come
foolin' round desc yere United States long as
Mars Teddy sit in de White House. Den you
look how he treat our Mr. Washington: he amt
none Of Your poor white trash dat tasnt to
speak - a COlored pusson: he's man what
knows good man. white black. when he
sees him He amt afraid Of nobody or nothin'-
Yes, know. that's all right Aunty, but look
what the Republicans have done in this State;
think Of the depOrted miners whose families
Is whole lot better off wi1out en-. Now
look here, boy, YOU can't tell nOthin' bout
dat; l got two workin' up to Victor. Dey
is both union men, not because dey believes in
it, but because dey is cOOred. an if dey didn't
jine de union dey would both have been druv
out or killed long ago. Call dat freedom? Huh"
But you know Aunty'-
Go long. chile, don't you fool lone with me-
You can't buy my vote l tell you dat Amt
you shame yo'sef doin' such dirty work? !
knows how Use gwine to vote, and | means to
vote straight-even if 1 is colored" Amid a
Continued fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Continued on fourth page.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
MEN AND THEIR METHODS.

We have just had bicentennial OF
which little notice was taken bv the
general public. The two hundredth
anniversary of the American press
occurred in April last, and secured
short notices from our great dailies.
April "a, l704, was the starting of the
first newspaper in the colonies. the
Boston Newsletter. Itwas preceded
by Publick Occurrences, asmall quarto
sheet with one page blank, which ap-
peared in Boston in 1890, and was the
first regularly printed publication of
America. This sheet was soon SUD-
pressed by the governor of Massachu-
setts for containing "reflexions of q
very high nature" Therefore, to the
Newsletter, which died in 1776, be-
longs the honor of being the leader
of a stream from the press which has
never ceased to increase i'm volume.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

The Democratic national conven-
tion adopted the following funtIa-
mental principles as a part of their
platform:
''The application of these funda-
mental principles to the living issues
of the day is the first step toward the
assured peace, safety and progress of
our nation: Freedom of the press,
conscience and speech; equality before
the law of all citizens; the right of
trial by jury, freedom of the person
defended by the writ of habeas corpus;
liberty Of personal contract, untram-
meled by sumptuary laws; supremacy
of the civil oyerthe military authority:
a we'll disciplined militia; the separat-
ion of church and state; economy in
expenditures, low taxes, that labor
may be lightly burdened; prompt and
sacred fultillment Of public and pri-
vate obligations; fidelity to treaties,
peace and friendship with all nations:
entangling alliances with none; abso-
lutte acquiescense in the will of the
majority, the vital principle of repub-
lies; these are the doctrines which
democracy has established asproverbs
OF the nation and they should be con-
stantly enforced.
CAPITAL AND LABOR,
We favor the enactment and ad-
ministration of laws giving labor and
capital impartially their just rights.
Capital and labor ought not to be en-
emies. Each is necessary to the other.
Each has its rights, but the rights of
labor are certainly no less "yested, -
no less sacred" and no less ''inaliena-
BILE" than the rights of capital.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
CITY COUNCIL
TAKES ACTION
Plan to Embrace Montana Con.
cert Hall in City Limits.

The city council met in special ses-
sion Friday evening, the following al
dermen being present. Ober, McIn-
tyre, Wright, Young and Smith:
Mayor Newman presiding and J. W.
Kelly, clerk.
Bills were acted upon and treasur-
ers report of Daniel Boone was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify Geo. T. Sanderson that a
walk must be built opposite his prop
erty on Second avenue within a peri
cd Of thirty days.
Mayor Newman announced that in
order to carry out the wishes of the
people who had elected him upon the
platform of the Citizens reform par
ty, he had taken steps to bring the
Montana Concert Hall under the jur-
isdiction Of the city. That he had
requested C. w. Young to allow the
city to plat the ground on which the
Concert Hall stands and bring it with
in the city limits, that all saloons
may be placed on an equal footing.
That Mr.. Young had refused to COM
ply with his request, and it was the
intention of the city administration
to harrass Mr.. Young to the extent
of making his business Improbable in
order to force him within the limit.
Mayor Newman also stated that he
found it for the best interests of
Havre to order sporting women out
side the city limits, and that they
should not be permitted to reside
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13

within quarter or half mile of the
city limits, and then in a location
prescribed by the council The mayor
was supported in this by four of the
aldermen present. Mayor Newman
asserted that this action was not
personal grievance against Mr.. Young,
but for the good morals of the city
and restriction on gambling.
Mr.. Young stated that the proper
ty comprising the Montana Concert
Hall was paying more revenue into
the city treasury than the rest of the
saloons combined; that should the
ground be plated, he would be COM
PEELED to go to the expense of putting
in an alley, but that he would consid-
er the matter within the next three
days and report at the council meet
ing Tuesday night.
The council decided to lay tenn
porary walk from III. w. Gross store
to Peter DesRosier'S store.
On motion the night marshal was
instructed to keep a close watch as to
the time the electric lights were
turned on and off, and report to the
council.
Meeting adjourned until Tuesday
evening.
~
The council again met Tuesday
evening last and the sewer and water
system question was discussed City
Engineer Swearingen will present the
plans and the lay of the system to the
council at their next meeting for en-
dorsement. 1t is the administration
intention to start the work as soon
as the bonds are sold.
G. W. Young has consented to al
low the city to plat the ground on
which the Montana Concert hall is
located
The suits pending over the arrest
OF sporting women were dismissed and
the concert hall will run as hereto
| fore.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
NATIONAL TICKET

Ry the unanimous vote of the con-
vention Judge Parker, of New York,
was made the democratic nominee
for president. Henry G. Davis, of
West Virginia, is his running mate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13

One of the greatest strikes in the
history of this country is begun in
cities where big packing plants are
located. Forty-five thousand en-
ployes went on strike Tuesday and
the danger of a meat panic is sevident.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13

in the country is said to be over21, 900.
The Newsletter was small affair,
by 10@ inches, two columns to the
page. Edited by John Campbell, post
master of Boston, it was studiously
neutral and avoided expressing any
opinion or telling any fact which
might give offense to powers that
were. For fifteen years Boston pub
lished the only newspaper in the col
onies, Philadelphia following in 17l9
and New York in 1925. 1t is curious
that the Boston Gazette was issued
on December q, 1719, and the Phila-
delphia Weekly Mercury on December
%, 1719. With the appearance of the
New England Courantin 172l, founded
by James Franklin, the press began
to show color, to make history. Ben
Franklin says that his brother had
begun to print it in 1720 or 172l.
When James Franklin was forbidden
to issue it the order was evaded by
printing it in the name of Benjamin,
just as when some astute Legislators
passed a law against the playing of
ninepins the game of tenpins came
into being.
The first volume of the Newsletter
is owned by the New York Historical
Society and was originally the property
of Samuel SeWalI that entertaining
Massachusetts, Judge who sentenced
several "witches" 10 death during the
excitement known as the Salem witch
craft. Many of SeWall's copies of the
Newsletter have comments on the
margins in his handwriting. There
are really four volumes bound in the
one book, the numbers running from
the first one to April 10, l70S, and in
this list of POO numbers only five are
missing. Only one other copy of the
| first number is known and that is
owned by the Massachusetts, Historical
Society, but the latter has only eigh-
teen numbers of the first volume while
the New York society lacks but one
copy, No. u. A collection owned by
the American Antiquarian Society
begins with No. 36
| Vol. /, No. l Of the Newsletter
contains two columns of news from
Europe, and the only item of local in
terest is the statement that a vessel
recently arrived in Boston reported
that it was chased near Block Island
by what was thought to be a French
privateer. A most interesting item
in the first volume is a brief obituary
notice of the death of Peregrine
| White, famous in our history as the
first white male child born in New
England. The news is under a date
line from Marshfeld, Mass, of July
%, and is as follows:
| Captain Peregrine White of this town. aged
eishty-three years and eight months, died
the Goth inst. He was vigorous and of comely
aspect to the last; was the son of Mr.. William
White and Susanna. his wife; born on board
the Mayflower. Captain James, commander
in Cape Cod Harbour, November 1920; was
the first Englishman born in New England.
Although he was in the former part Of his life
extravagant. yet was much reformed in his
last years and died happily.
This volume was presented to the
New York society by the founder of
the famous Bruce type foundry, George
Bruce, who at the time had not per-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13

We wonder who designs all of the
funny wall paper.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
The Havre Herald
A. C. LENDER, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana. as secondclass mail matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
A DIAMOND SWINDLE.
Fine Chicago Residence Used as
A CLEARINGHOUSE.

Chicago. April 2S-A diamond swindle
Of startling holiness, In which one OF
the finest residences In Chicago was
used by the swinder as a clearing
house, IL being Investigated by score
Of operatives from a private detective
agency. Jewels TO the value OF NlV
were obtained by the swlndler.
The head Of Jewelry firm received a
call over the telephone, from a person
who gave the name and address OF
wealthy citizen requesting that an as
sortment Of diamond crescents be sent
TO his residence for his wife to select
from. ~
The ieweler complied Immediately,
sending by special messenger tray
containing three crescents, opening the
package. the wife OF the man whose
name had been used by the swindler be-
held the Jewels and was wondering
from whom they came when she also
was summoned to the telephone.
The person at the other end or the
wire explained that he was the Jeweler
and had Just sent the diamond crescents
10 her by mistake. one OF his clerks, lie
said. would call for the gems at once
Half an hour later young man
called at the house presented the firm s
card, and the diamonds were turned
over to him,
The denouement came when not hav-
ing heard from the citizen who was
supposed TO have sent for the gems, the
ieweler concluded the crescents had not
pleased his wife, and sent a clerk with
more Jewels from which a choice might
be made The diamonds we're returned
AT once with a curt explanation ana
the swindle was out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
DEMOLLpS WHEREABOUTS.
he Is known to Have Left Pueb'
10 for Petersburg, Kansas.

Pueblo, Colo, April 2s.--Charles De-
nGIl, The Italian editor, who Is under
,,l,ac'ment for sending obscene matter
,nough the mails, Is now known to
s 1--WE leit for Petersburg, Kas, A rumor
s sas oeen widely circulated that he had
. ...h kidnapped and murdered one
,augmpt ON his life has already been
maze IN this city
rgneo'o' Colo, April 27.--Charles De.
,s on whom an appeal was made
aaIu y and who was arrested on a
.S charge and released on bond,
s' wy nero Yesterday for Trinidad to or.
s sonI n union Of Italian miners, De.
,Ogl was to have returned to Pueblo
SHS o'clock this morning, but did not
SSINe ond all efforts 10 locate him
nav. JAILED, His attorney and bonds
w,.. Hcphoned TO Trinidad today and
pgsh 'oid that Demolll had left for
Ana OI9 out he did not take the train,
basSc since threats to kldnap him have
sva made there, It is believed they
Vs,. ueen carried out. Four Italians
n, ,s arrested by the military yesterday
"'eoVs against Demolli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28

pairing an expedition, the object OF
which Is said to have been the over
throw OF the Haytien government, He
has been ordered to leave Hayten ter
ritory.
II Is reported that an agreement has
been entered into by Haytien exiles
now In Santo Domingo and at the ISL
and of ST, Thomas to make a Joint ef-
fort to re-enter Hayti. Trouble is i'm
minent, People are talking OF the re-
turn TO this country OF Gems, Salnave
and lie Comte former candidates for
the presidency Of the Haytien republic
Business Is at standstill as result OF
the exorbitant premium on gold, which
Is $50 per cent.
The Haytien government is anxious
and is adopting precautionary meas
ures.
New York, April 2S.--A German
steamship. which has arrived from
Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo, reports
that 300 government trops were en-
gagged in the recent attack on the
Jlmnez force at Guayacan, says a Her.
aid dispatch from ST. Thomas, S. w. /.
After a fierce battle the government
troops were defeated Their losses were
II killed and l6 wounded Gems. Cab
rera, Arroyo and Luna were killed.
Twelve OF the Jmlnez were forced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28

The department store Is with us and
always VIII be,
II win annually grow IN importance.
Each succeeding year VIII fnd its
hold ON the buying public nrmer and
nrmcr.
IN large cities the department store
Eos assumed great proportions
In cities OF ordinary eize Il Is fun of
Immense po9 Utilities. striking terror to
nc old line store Of hsh prices,
Tho department stores diversified
llncs moy BIZ lkenod unto the arm
reaching proponEtlos Of an octopus
but how different the grasp being al
most loving IN lts beneficial Influence.
fhordinr me- q dos an opportunity for
economical buying
The department store touches the
home
"a makes competition wall ana 4.
stories duoHolv so 70 modern stores
advancement are moot. n moveq &c.
Wncly onward md The housewife.
made happy smiles and proceeds l0
the department store, where n zoo.
time IA had MI afternoon for collar
or more or less,
And the department store goes on
growing,
a city .s not a city until It has a big
department store
Salt Lake has ono The people Of this
inter-mount9in metropolis point with
pride to Kelth-o Brien's.
Being far IN advance OF the times the
store Is the more fully appreciated by
the guardians OF the income Of the
home,
The fun you can have IN the base
ment among the little house furnish
itgs--for n dollar--a whole afternoons
fun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
A NARROW ESCAPE,
Eight Members of Minstrel
Troupe Near Suffocatcd.

Portland, Or, April FLA special to
the Telegram from Victoria says that
eight members OF minstrel company
who We're booked for a performance at
the Victoria theater last night almost
sacrificed their lives owing to the ignor-
ance Of Chinese omploye Of the thea
ter. who opened the wrong draught in
o coke burning heater which permitted
the poisonous gases TO Ill the dressing
rooms and corridors Of the theater. The
Ministries, who were gathering for the
performance, noticed the peculiar order
and the sickenng sensation and made
hasty retreats for the open air, but so
overcome were eight Of the members OF
the troupe that they became uncon-
scious in their rooms, Only the prompt
action OF the stage manager saved their
lives. Doctors were hastily summoned
and after working on the men for sew.
eral hours pronounced all but one out
Of danger. The Lee brothers were still
unconscious this morning and their re-
covery Is problematlcal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-28
CALI!
ITCOMES.

Every hrst.class hotel has
Grape.Nuts in the kitchen for
guests that WILL HAVE II.
1t is sometimes left of the
menu, Tor it costs something,
and the proprietor had rather
serve some less known food
that is given to him free for
the privilege Of being named
on the menu.
However, if one likes Grape.
Nuts predigested food and
values the feeling of strong,
vigorous life that comes with
its use, call and it comes.