davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
About .Jewelry

Artificial pearls have now reached
such perfection that even an expert
finds it difficult to distinguish them
from the real
at present.
Though, on the whole. the jewelry is
quite handsome and massive. II is not
really expensive. for the semiprecious
stones are much used. and the mount
ings are in old silver, oxidized silver,
copper and platinum
Coral still holds its place, and tur-
quoise matrix is being revived.
1t is made into rings. dog collars,
and as a. setting for bracelets. which.
by the way, are OF the fashion OF so
years ago-F
In keeping with the old fashioned
mountings and styles, old fashioned
stones are used as settings. such as
malachite, lapis lazuli, agate. sardonyx.
amethyst and the turquoise matrix.
The last named set IN old silver is con-
sidered very smart
Scarab brooches have lost none of
their popularity. and very quaint de-
signs are seen in this ornament.
Cameo brooches are favored; in fact.
any design that is sufficiently old fash
toned may be worn
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

FIRST RACE AT 1:40 P. n.
For special trains stopping at the rscetraek
take s p. ferry, foot Of Market St, leave at Il
H., thereafter every % minutes until lao p.
q a.
No Smoking IN the last two cars. which are
reserved for ladies' and their escorts
TEOS. y. WILLIAMS, President
PERCY ". TREAT. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

Do You Want $5.00f
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
6.oo2.@
Red Cross
0O0-00
s90.11e.95

Red Cross " s,oo2.s0
% He'd cross ssp's ..'.'...1...a. 'Dfo"" soo.11e.a5
% and Red cross funds. 5o.ooo.oo
g'fs citT of Los Sneeies' 1s,2s7 so
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
OLD SOLDIER LEAVES $4,000

SAN DIEGO. Jan. S.-From papers
found in the ruins, it has been discov-
cred that the old soldier cremated in
his home Wednesday night was Tim
othy Mcmahon. He leaves a $1,000
estate.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

special preparations are Cough Ginger. Tea AMI
Herbs for Colds and opium Abstainer's Food-
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

egg Fill cleaned fish, sew up the OPEN
ing, cover with slices of salt pork and
bake In hot oven, allowing Is minutes
TO one pound Garnish with fried oys-
ters, lemon slices and parsley.
Few Helps &C. c., Valley F-ord3-
For scalds and burns raw potato is in
valuable and acts like magic. Pare ana
scrape the potato and apply directly 10
scaid or burn. 1t viii AFFORD almost in
slant relief
Add one or more teaspoonfuls of bak-
potatoes to be mashed. when masbine
them. They will be white and naky
with little labor
Chloroform will remove grease from
the most delicate ia brio.
A little melted paraffine put on the
china silk. which has to. be button
holed, Will make that task much easier
and neater when finished. When done
lay between blotters and press with a
warm iron. This removes the parafine.
To keep cranberries, put In keg OF
water and they will keep all winter. To
keep lemons. put in water; change once
week: Will keep a long time To
clean china boil in milk.
Celery with Roquefort-Cut and trim
short crisp stalks of celery. Mash and
work together two tablespoons Rogue
fort cheese and one tablespoon butter,
Season with salt and paprika and
spread in celery stalks. Serve covered
with chopped ice.
Easy Way TO Clean Carpets Gran
Cruz)-Moisten coarse salt with tur-
pentine. sprinkle over carpet let re-
main for few minutes. then sweep
thoroughly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09
Modern House keepers Exchange

PIain white Cake Josephine Har-
ringfon. 1905 Montgomery street, San
Francisco)-Cream half a cup Of but
ter. add gradually one cup of sugar.
then half a cup of milk. alternately
WITH two cups of sifted flour into
which three teaspoonsful of baking
powder have been sifted. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract and the
whites OF three eggs beaten till dry.
Bake as layer cake or loaf.
Baked salmon Trout tMTs. wahl.
1885, Fulton street)-Mix one pint dry
bread crumbs, one IA tablespoonful minced
spoonful parsley. one teaspoonful salt.
lone-Quarter teaspoonful pepper, one
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-09

TIE Red Cross total last night
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

success. It keeps hidden in the dark ness. Someone in Boston will drag 1t out into the light and the "Woman's World" committee stands to aid in any way we can. White slavery is the system of making good girls bad or bad girls worse It is the modern method by which men live from the loathsome earnings of disreputable women.
 Let me tell you of a 21-year-old girl in Boston. She was born in New York city. Her father is dead and her mother is an actress. She is pretty and well educated. This girl, by liv- ing a disreputable life. supports a Jewish cadet who is coarse and vul- gar and who beats her when she fails to bring back to him as much money as he desires Many of the girls come from or go to Washington. There seems to be sort of an underground roadway between Boston and Washington which many of these girls travel.
 Tn examining the laws of Massa- chusetts relating to procuring, we find the same flaws which exist in Illinois and the other states before the recent passage of new laws. Tn the revised laws of Massachusetts 1902, vol, page 17S5, section ?, the procuring must be fraudulent and deceitful and the woman must be unmarried and of chaste life. If the prOcurer marries the girl to circumvent the law. he can not be prosecuted. If the girl makes one mistake in life she cannot be pro- tected from being procured. In many
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


mained in Salome to await the return of her husband. The newlyweds are building a cozy little home here on Knob Hill. which they will occupy when completed.
 w. A. Drake, general manager, and Geo. Titsdale. superintendent of bridges, both officials of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix, were here Fri day to inspect the repair work done since the recent washouts They left for Phoenix the same day of their ar rival, their private car being attached to the regular south bound afternoon train.
 R T Rice and wife were in from the Hite camp Saturday.
 NJ. E. Forster, representing the Sim mons Hardware company of St. Louis, Mo, is here on business. MT. Forster makes his headquarters in Phoenix.
 A Mexican prospector was seen about town Saturday exhibiting four gold nuggets valued at about SEQ, which he says he picked up in the Weaver dis trict during the recent hard rains.
 Wm. Neagle, of Neagle & Bozarth, left for Prescott to pay his family a visit and to attend to business affairs for the firm
 Mat Garfield has started in the ex- press business. Here's success to another new enterprise
 Mrs. A. Yecas of Phoenix and Mrs. c. Burt of the Vulture are guests at the Ellis house.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

Boston from Canada. mainly Nova Scotia
 "To one who has made the study of the white slave traffic the first ques- tion when one finds so many disor- derly places is where do they get the girls from? Why do so many come from one locality? Is the supply equal to the demand? Are there enough per sons entering into such a life .volun- tarily each year to keep the places go- ing? The average life of one of these girls is about five years, according to the best statistics.
 Boston and the other New England cities have the cadet system, mean ing men and boys living from the earn ings of girls engaged in this unlawful business. Most cadets procure girls and that is the question for New Eng land to solve. Are the cadets there engaged in the business of trading in girls? Yes. It is said that a certain Robbie B., a well known cadet In Boston, procured about seventy girls to be sent to Panama. A certain Lena D., who was born in Quebec, is known to be procuring girls from Lowell, Mass, and the country dis tricts for a fast life in Boston. She perhaps is the greatest woman trader in human souls in New England. Ac- cording to her own statement she trains them to be wise This woman once worked in Lowell in a shoe fac tory. The French, Jewish and Italian procurers are not so much in evidence in New England as in other American cities. The cadets there are mainly Canadians.
 "A new way of procuring girls has developed in Boston. Wayward ones who have offended the law in one way or another are placed on probation. The cadets go to the court records, find the names of the girls who are on probation, and persuade them to run away in order to evade parole and to secure freedom from the probation off ficers. There are instances where these girls have been sent into houses at Lowell, Portland, Worcester. to the roadhOuse at Corderville and to other towns.
 "Over two and a half years ago Chi cago was told that there was a white slave traffic and the people were in- dignant. It seemed romantic and un- believable. But Chicago knows it only too well today. Boston must be awakened in the same way People will say it cannot be true Indeed, it is hard to find because secrecy is it's
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
RENEWED AGITATION
 ID TERRITORIAL ROAD
The Wickenburs Board of Trade Has
 Taken the Matter Up.

Wickenburg. Aug. 22.-The stormy weather is over. The damage done is repaired and the trains are once more on time. Things are again normal, and now that they are so, Wickenburg- CTS ought to turn their attention to the proposed territorial highway before it is too late. Perhaps it is best to start from the beginning. Among the bills passed by the last legislature was one authorizing the construction of a ter ritOrial highway to extend from the Mexican border on the south to the Grand Canyon on the north. This road if located as it was recommended to the board of control by the Phoenix committee a short time ago would prove a great boom in the development of the natural resources of the coun- try The Phoenix committee recom- mended that the road should be built by the way of Morristown, Wicken- burg, Hillside, Prescott and so on to the Grand Canyon, which is no more than fair, as the route they propose would connect and run through the principal cities and be of advantage to the greatest number of people.
 The road the Phoenix committee recommends can be built at a very nominal cost. as we~ ~already have a fairly good road between Phoenix and Prescott. which could be put in on eX- cellant condition at a very small cost The cost of maintenance would only be a small fraction of the cost of maintaining the mountain route.
 our tri-county board of trade is now taking steps to gain the co-opera- tiOn of the neighborlng town in this matter, but do not leave 1t all to them. Get busy, enterprising citizens; it is your last chance.
 Hugh Springer. head bookkeeper for the Brayton Commercial company, re- turned from Salome yesterday morn ing, where he has been spending the past few weeks with his wife, and af- ter attending to some business affairs, left for Prescott on the excursion train. This hurried trip north was made to consult a dentist. Mrs. Springer re
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

cities the evidence in the cases shows that cadets are paid to marry girls by white slave traders so that prOsecu- tion may be avoided and they may thus crawl through one of the many loop holes in moss-covered laws made be- foTe pandering became a curse upon civilization. Because a girl is not of chaste life is no reason she wants to become a prostitute. One wrong step and she is no longer chaste and then we say, according to the law, let her shift for herself. We all make mis- takes, so let us be charitable. The words previous chaste life should be erased from the law and all female persons should be protected from the traders"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
THE DR. WAS
 IN A CYCLONE

Dr. B. N. Ellsworth, the physician
 of Purvis, Mississippi, writes interest ing details about the cyclone that
 devastated that section. We quote: T suppose you saw a notice in the papers that we had a cyclone on the
 24th of May. It, swept our little town
 about off the earth. Thank Prov idence, my family au- myself came
 out alive, but my drug store was swept to the winds. We are picking | up slowly. I found four bottles of
 Fultons Renal Compound unbroken and gave them to a lady whom the other physicians had given up (kid- ney disease). She caIne 10 me as soon as she heard that 1 had re-
 turned to my practice again, and pat her on the Renal Compound and she is now nearly we'll But l need more and you will please send me another dozen of the Renal Com pound from the nearest shipping point.
 Tn haste
 "B N ALSWORTH, NJ. D." How can people who have any kind of kidney trouble expect to get well on the old futile kidney patents when the census deaths show that ninety-two out of every hundred of them passed out from a form of the disease that was incurable up to the date that Fulton worked out his Renal Compound?
 Due to the futility of the old-time kidney medicines, the kidney deaths now number one every nine minutes. Isn't there room here for serious reflection for the man who is on his way to the drug store for a kidney medicine?
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard Is Known Through out the Southwest as a
 Leading Specialist In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con- fidence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

David Warfield, the actor. was de- scribing to the Louisville Times man a European trip. "The best thing I saw was the Milan cathedral" he said "The worst was the English barber The English barber uses a dull razor He fathers your nostrils and your lips. He brushes your hair with a revolving brush that runs by machinery. I'll never for get my first experience of a London barber shop. It was a dim stuffy room. I sat in a straight back ed chair. The barber cut me three times. will you have a close shave sir? he asked. after going over my face once. I wiped blood off my chin If I get out of this chair alive I said I shall certainly consider it such'"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

lZenS of Arfzona. The Doctor is a grad uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health
 is wealth-Economy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tiOn2 Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so. beware of patent medicines, in experienced and unskilled physicians
 Dr. IIibbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eases tfeated in a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call-ConsultatiOn free. Hours 10 to F. l to 2. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue Southeast corner, two blocks from center Of city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Letter from Eagle Greek

Mr. Woods is erecting a new barn
on his ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hills of Mt.
Auburn, Iowa, arrived here Thursday
to make their future home. Mrs. Hills
is a sister of Mrs. John A. Love and
neice of A. L. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Will McGiyern, now
settled on their new ranch, are making
some good Improvements.
A. L. Mitchell recently purchased
horse from T. c. Thompson.
Z. c. Booth and P. W. Van DeGrift,
the famous bear hunters, returned from
long hunt this week. The story Of
How Willie Shot the Bear goes a long
ways with them.
Mrs. Rose Dullaghan, sister Of A. l..
Mitchell, left for her home, Nashville,
Neb., last week, after a two-month visit
in the glowing West. She took with
her some of Eagle Creeks best apples
to show the people what Leavenworth
and vicinity can grow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Notes from the Schools

County Superintendent f. c. Bower
sox made the school brief visit Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. Ferguson of Wenatchee was at
the school building Saturday and com
pleted the installing of the furnace.
Each Monday morning adds a few
names to the enrolment. Last Mon
day Willie Bartz, Frank Nickel, George
and Goldie Lyons entered school. The
present enrolment is 289.
Fridays the English classes Of the
eighth, ninth and tenth grades hold a
joint session to make a study OF the
use and misuse of words, synonymous
terms, punctuation and composition.
F. w. Fletcher, of The Echo staff,
meets with them and presents the sub
jects from practical standpoint. This
instruction is not found in the school
text books, and includes criticism by
the pupils of newspaper writing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

Senator Samuel J. Cameron of North
Yakima died Tuesday morning OF pull
monary embolism. He had been i'll
only about a week, but his disease was
thought to be not serious. His death
came suddenly
Senator Cameron spent a good deal
of time in the summer months in and
about Leavenworth. He has many
friends here who will mourn his early
death. He was born in Scotland AS
years ago.
Senator Cameron was a member Of
the lower house in the Legislature, and
a year ago was elected to the senate.
By nature he inspired confidence. Even
his political opponents believed in his
honesty. He was a prominent member
of the order of Elks. The funeral will
be held under the auspices of that
fraternity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

The good people of Leavenworth do
not seem to realize the truth of the
following statements from the Cash
mere Record. Until they do believe
and act upon the suggestions this com
munity will lag behind more enterpris-
ing settlements:
In this progressive day and time
more real results from advertising
are had than ever before in the his
tory of the country. Right now
almost every locality in Washington
is boosting its own particular loca-
ton and advantages, and the one
that can show up its products and
environments to the best advantage
is the one that gets the most new
blood. In the upbuilding Of com
munity the new people are the ones
that promote new enterprises and
add life to a community. The nat
ural trend Of events is westward and
the hand OF opportunity is pointing
toward the great state Of Washing
tonic the Vale OF Cashmere, to
Dryden and to Peshastin. Now is
the time to grasp our opportunity.
There is no better time than now
TO show to the world what our pro
ducts are. The National Apple
Show in Spokane affords US an oppor-
tunity at very little effort and ex-
pense to show to representative peo-
pie of all parts Of the world what we
raise, and the value OF an exhibit, if
a good one, to a community and its
inhabitants, can hardly be estimated
in dollars and cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
wenatchee Primary tuesday

The following ticket was nominated
in Wenatchee Tuesday: For mayor, ].
A. Gellatly; for councilman-at-large, E.
S. Russell; for councilman Second ward,
c. B. Halbert; councilmen Third ward,
F. G. Berg and w. G. Stacy; for city
clerk, Sam Sumner; for treasurer, R.
H. Nowlan; for city attorney, Louis J.
Crollard. The voters of the city took
a great interest in the contest, and the
streets were crowded until after the
final count was announced.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Pensions for Indian War Veterans

The National Indian War Veterans,
an organization formed in Denver, COL. 4,
has for its object the obtaining of pen
sions for all those who, while serving
the government, contributed share
to open for peaceful settlement this
great Western country.
The men are, as rule, old and
feeble, by reason of endured hardships
and privations, and unable to perform
manual labor; and, on account of age,
barred from obtaining suitable employ
ment.
A government which, through its
liberality to its veterans of other wars,
to its educational institutions and its
farmers, ranks as the first in the civil
lied world, should surely not hesitate
to give to this limited number Of sur
viving Indian war veterans enough to
allow them at least a living for their
few remaining days.
These men spent some of the best
years of their lives in their country S
service, opening up this great Western
empire, fighting under such noted lead
ers as Custer, Merritt, Crook, Miles,
Forsythe, Mckenzie and others, and
should in their last days receive gov
eminent recognition.
All those who are eligible to mem
bership in this organization are request
ed to at once send in their application
TO the national secretary and treasurer,
c. r. Houser, 1913 Market street,
Denver, COL, when they will receive
further information. Do not send any
money until you are convinced of the
honesty of Mr.. Houser.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Death of Senator Cameron
ovfRPRoDUCTIoN OF APPLES?

NOVEMBER IL, 1909
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
M. E. Church Notes

Revival meetings now in progress at
Peshastin. A number of persons are
accepting Christ. No evening sermon
at Leavenworth while meeting is on at
at Peshastin.
Sunday school al 10 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
Morning sermon at IL o'clock.
Evening sermon at 1870.
Cordial welcome is extended to all.
Rev. J. o. Hawk, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12
Congregational Church Notes

The regular services will be held
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Evening services at 1880.
Morning subject, continuation Of
series, A Glance at the Bible.
Evening sermon, Triumphing Before
the Battle.
A cordial invitation is given to every
one to attend all services Of this church.
Rev. w. V. Davis, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

The voting contest at the Scenic
theater is now on. The lady receiving
the most votes will receive a tailor
made suit. Go to the show and vote
for the girl you like best.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

Spare me the bitterness and the
sharp passions of unguarded moments. "
The late Governor Johnson OF Min
nesota.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-11-12

The Tumwater Light and Water Co.
began the first of this week erecting
poles and making other preparations
TO the end that the town will have
liohtc