davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
CARS MUST STOP.
Interstate Commerce Commission Al
lows Them TO Run Past Streets.

1T ." 1N'I1 T "Nt oITVeIHs
The new regulation published by the
Interstate Commerce Commission govern
ing the stopping Of street cars in the
District 10 take on or let of passengers.
provides that no motorman or conductor
shall refuse to stop to take up a pas
senger at any street crossing unless all
seats in the car are occupied.
The regulation also demands that mo-
tOTmen or conductors must notice what
particular streets have been skipped bv
the car in front Of them, following a
blockade, so that all cars will not run
past the same crossing. Neither shall
cars be run past passengers on account
OF being behind their schedule time. uD
less another car is following within two
blocks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Touring Eur pc. George Oaklev Totten.
TIE architect. has become enthusiastic on
O. subjects Of dirigbies. lie has written
60 friends IN the city. telling about a
record-breaking flight OF Count Zeppelir's
balloon. which he witnessed. He met the
count az a dinner given in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Honor. for J. c. Lourbro,

The funeral OF John c. Loughran. the
young soldier. who committed suicide
Tuesday afternoon by inhaling gas will
be held this morning at . o'clock fol
lowed by interment in Arlington Come
tery with military honors.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Morris Levy. a merchant and dealer
in secondhand clothing, having his
place Of business at 1878 Seventh street
northwest. filed a voluntary bankruptcy
petition in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. He places his liabilities at
81, " and his assets at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Policeman whceiocIs promoted.

Private George 3. Wheelock. Of the
police force. has been detailed 10 inforce
the Jaws relating TO the practice of medi-
cine pharmacy. and dentistry He will
take the place Of Private ". Van Zant.
retired
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
FunernI for john $. CrocIxer.

Funeral services for John S. CrOcller,
son Of the late Col John s Crocker,
L. s. A., win be held tomorrow after
noon from the residence 1851 Corcoran
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
GIVEN USE OF ROAD
ReinSmen Regain Privileges
Of the Speedway.
WILL REVIVE HORSE RACING

Speedway Was Formerly Scene OF
Many Interesting Matinees, in
Which Some OF the Most Noted
HOrsemen In Country Were Par
ticiPants-Witnessed by Officials.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

Steamer Charles M1Tlcstor Tor Mount Vernn
Daily boats leave Seventh street wharf at 70 a m
and 30 D. IT, H.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

OH cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
el6 l25h SC A Muddiman & Co.-l2OI G
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Humphrey Instantaneous Mnter
Heaters See them at Shedd's 431 g+1 g,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
Sale Prircs on Cnr,,e, ITo,o,

The national daily. At Ham Adams 9TH
and G. and McMichaeTs. SO 1ith 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Is through his stomach. Have Ino q
Weinberg Bread for y0ur table. Grocers
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19
SnrInr Sfnck.

Finest grades. now lie. down L, 70 ne
IT, Lindsay's Rubber Stoxe. e22 F ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

Hnve You Been Park Riding
In a TICO taXicab? No outing more en-.
Joyable. Only 50 hour Phone North 1913
The Washington herald., 1909-08-19

CaverIy's PIumhInE. Ial1 G n.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-03
JAMES D. FINCH.
ATTORNEY-A1-CAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison for one year from Feb
ruary /, 1909, will be received up to
February 5, 1909. All articles to be
first-class of their kind, and to be de-
livered in such quantity and at such
times as the Warden may direct,
quantity varying each month as re-
quired. All articles not satisfactory
to be returned at contractors eX-
pense. Bids to be directed to Sec
rotary Board of State Prison Com
missioners, Carson City, Nevada, up
to February 5, 1903. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-03
ST PETERS CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows:
s a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Sunday school; IL a. m, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 7:30 p. m,
Evening prayer and address. First
Sunday of the month, Holy COmmun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
Communion at 10 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-03
KNIGHTS OF PHTHlAS

Carson Lodge No. meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at $50 o'clock
all visiting and sojOurning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
c. II. ASBURI, c. G.
p. II. MULCAHY, r. r. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-02-03

All kinds of cigars, tobacco and
cigaretts, kept in proper shape at
the Billiard ParlOrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
NEW YORK FARE CRITICIZED.
Things About City Restaurants That
 Foreigners Don't Like.

There is one thing abominate over here.' said man who passes much of his time in Europe Tt is cold storage. What does the aver age New Yorker know about fresh food?
 You people here never get to know the real taste of d chicken. and as for some of the fowl that I see hanging in butchers windows-well. they have lost all resemblance to chickens such as I have known in Europe. They are tough. they are tasteless-. In Paris. in fact in almost any city in Europe. you can get fresh. tender. delicious chicken every day in the year.
 You can get better meal in Paris than you can in New York anyhow. Of course. one finds wider variety of food to select from over here. but it is by no means so well prepared or served as over there, though cooking and service have vastly improved in New York in the last few years.
 One thing that strikes the foreign CT is the scarcity of moderate priced restaurants where a really good meal can be obtained I have tried all kinds over here. and the result has been to make me cOnfine my eating to, the higher priced places. The New York table d'hote is frequently an abomination.
 Tn Paris you are almost certain to find palatable food in any restaurant you enter. no matter how mean it looks from the outside. Of course, you do not have to frequent the places in which the cab drivers eat. but there are innumerable restaurants in Paris where you can get an ex- cellent dinner for 90 cents, wine in cluded
 "I tried the other night a 15-cent table d'hote They gave three oysters to start with. one of which was bad. Then l had some soup. which was passable. Then came the fish, of which I took just one mouthful. Next came praised beef with spaghetti. the former tasting as if it had been cooked three or four times, all the flavor gone. and the latter almost raw
 But the chicken, 1t was a night mare. I got a piece which from the shape af the bone must have been the breast. There was just half mouthful of meat. and it was so tough l had to give up any attempt to chew it. The salad with it con- sisted of two tough lettuce leaves on which a little vinegar had been sprin- kled could not find a trace of oil.
 Yet you New Workers imagine you know what a good meal is. This restaurant I may add. was crowded.
 Our restaurants in Paris are all small We have nothing like Shery's or the big dining rooms of the Wal dorf and the Plaza. The tables are placed together so close that you frequently get interested in the con-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
BACHELORS GET A
 FINE BANQUET
Donald McQueen Pays the Price of Matrimony by Giving a Dinner.

Ntitudinous jinks were held most .. the day yesterday by members of -r. Bachelors club in an effort to .ssrage their sorrow at the loss from ..rfve membership of two of their members. They are Donald Mcqueen .gho is to be married to Miss Elizabeth ls.uuett. December 2S and Orrin Stan fgee who was recently married but had not had chance to pay the forfeit before Mr. Mcqueen was president of .ra club.
 The festivities began shortly after rh. noon hour with a luncheon at the fiatel Adams given by Ned Creighton and Shirley Allen Creighton to the
 lb They terminated late at night -th a banquet at the Ford given by nuald Mcqueen and O. L. Standage -f the members as the usual penalty .lacted by the club for entering the aate of matrimony.
 shirley Creighton was elected as the rrst honorary member of the club and vas present at the luncheon. He is one year old. Joseph Murray Green Hho is still younger. was also elected To honorary membership.
 During the afternoon the members f the club drove about the valley in 4Gtomobiles to try to raise an appetite ipr the spread in the evening.
 The banquet table at the Ford was T-shaped with streamers running from the center of the ceiling to the corners. These streamers were entwined with pepper boughs from which sparkled thy electric globes of different colors. Donald Mcqueen sat at the head of the table and immediately behind him, with her hands spread out in benedic- ton. was the statue. about five feet hig. of young woman. In each of her hands she held five lighted candles. This idea originated with Al Williams who planned the decorations. The stat uary lady continued to shower her blessings on MT. Mcqueen during the course of the banquet and once In awhile dropped a little candle grease on his coat but he did not seem to mind that in the least.
 The menu was exceptionally fine and the banquet a great success. It is probable that there will be more din ners soon as several other members of the club are under suspicion. It would almost seem as though a wave of mat rimony had rolled over the club.
 After the banquet there was an cleo ton of officers to fill the vacancies caused by the ravages of matrimony Garrett Shuler was elected to he presi- dency on suspicion. He has been watched lately of nights and was deemed the most worthy candidate for ic Sidney Osborn. who was reelected Hal Bennett was made second vice president. The name of William Fick- as was put forth for office. but it was explained that there was no suspions directed against him; the nomination was made rather as an encouragement than otherwise. Clarence L. Stand age was made secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
COYOTES AND ELKS
 ID PLAY BASEBALL
The High School Nine and the Team Representinq the Local Lodge Will Meet Christmas Morning.

The Phoenix Elks and the High School Coyotes will clash at East lake park next Christmas morning in a game of baseball The Elks will put in the field their very best men, while the High School team. which is now being organized, will probably be stronger than it was last year.
 The battery for the Coyotes will be Hahn and Jones. Hahn has just been elected the captain of the team. The game will be d try-out for some of the High School aspirants for the team. There are about twenty who are in regular practice. and from these some fifteen will be selected for the team to play in the Valley league series. The nine is being coached by C. D. Jones. with Leon Tolleson of last years nine as as- sistant coach.
 Some of the men in the High School squad from which the team will be picked are Hahn, Tolleson, Orme. Johnson, Brooks. Ernest Smith, Tucson Smith. Larry Van Deer. Neri osborn. Maurice ONeill. Marian. Lou dermilk. Williams, Hurley, Creighton. Jones. Bennett and Groves
 The game Christmas will be um- pired by Tebben.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
SHAKES THE DUST 0F
 PHOENIX FROM HIS FEET
Hobo, Who Pretends He is an Elk,
 Driven From City.

Ed Davis found it a vary unprofit- able business pretending to be mem Der Of the EIks when he was not and never will be. With the threat made by District Attorney Bullard that he would send him to Florence for year or two ringing in his ears, and the city marshal's dictum limiting his stay in Phoenix to fifteen minutes urging him ever onward, Davis took a street car and remained on it to the end of the line. Then he got off and proceed ed to walk toward the setting sun.
 Davis came to Phoenix about two weeks ago. He wasn't very well dress ed and his manners were not immac- ulate. But he had an ingratiating way about him and wore the insignia of the Elks in his buttonhole. With this introduction he obtained a certain amount of hospitality and was doing very we'll when he found he needed new hat. He attempted to get away with a nice one by putting it under his coat after pretending that he wanted to make a purchase For this he was arrested and sent to the county jail for twelve days. He shortened his sentence by making a payment of five dollars in lieu of the five remaining days.
 Davis was released "Wednesday Thursday he was gathered in by the city police who wanted to find out what coudl be done about his pretend ed membership in the Elks. George Driscoll. exalted ruler J. Lewis Scott and George Purdy Bullard went to see him. A few questions from Driscoll proved the man a faker. He was told To shake off the dust of Phoenix from his feet and to shake it mighty quick Davis said that the next time he visits this part of the world it will be in an airship and he will keep right on go- ing q
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Sandwich rolls are nice for school luncheons and o'clock teas. The fol- lowing rule is a unique one. for the dough may be raised and baked within the course of an afternoon. To ac- complish this quick result three yeast cakes are needed, but. strange to say, this quantity of yeast will not impart d yeasty flavor to the bread. This is due to the way the ingredients are put together. Have ready four level cup fuls Of sifted flour Form a well in the center of the flour and place there in two level tablespOonfuls of butter. half teaspoOnful of salt, four tea spoonfuls of sugar and half cupful boiling water. When these are melted pour in half a cupful or cold milk and three yeast cakes dissolved in half a cupful of lukewarm water and milk that have been mixed together in equal quantities Stir the mixture until it becomes smooth dough. Place the dish it is in in a big saucepan of very warm water and let it rise for about twenty minutes. Then remove the dough. place it on a board and roll it out to one-third of an inch thick Cut oul lhe uousH Wilii d lduN finger cut ter and brush the top of each half of the roll with melted butter. Then sandwich every two together. Let them rise until they are twice their original size. Place the pan that holds them in another containing water that is hot, but not so hot that you cannot bear you hand in it. Brush the tops with melted butter and bake for fifteen or twenty minutes or until done in a quick oven. Then separate the layers and spread with a sandwish filling.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
$500 WORTH OF DOG

think from the character of the auto mobile investment of George Mitchell that he spent all the money he had for his motor car and that he could not have bought anything else in Paris. but if one did think so he would be wrong MT Mitchell also found s9O0 in loose change in one of his pockets and invested it all in dog meat. MT Mitchell was attracted one day by rather peculiar looking dog following policeman and on inquiry he learned all about the famous police dogs of Paris. a breed that has been developed especially for the uses of the police. He became so greatly interested that he bought couple of the canines and calculates to eventually raise the quail ity of bologna in this country up to the aristocratic level of beefsteak.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
BRIGHT LAD.

The teacher was trying to familiariZe her little pupils with the definition of the world tame"
 And what do most animals become after they have been in the zoo a long time2" she asked her class.
 Up went the chubby hand of the little boy in the blue reefer.
 Please ma'am, I know" he chirped. What, Willie?"
 Peanut eaters. ma ma'am.''-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
"GALlERY GIRL" GESTURES OLD
 LONDON

Twenty years ago the man in the gallery" was a terroriZing influence and l can recall many occasions upon His place now has been taken by the girl in the gallery" and the change is, l am bound to say, by no means an improvement, for if there is one person who by her obstreperous con- duct her unreasoning zeal, and her shrill toned voice can render every body uncomfortable. it is that par ticularly obnoxious young damsel.- London Letter.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
EXCHANGE OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

She was a fine Chicago girl, And he-'twas rather shocking Sent her motor runabout To put into her stocking" But she was good at repartee,> And. stead of getting teary, Sent him two big horse blankets tagged: Far tabs for Little Dearie."
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18

versation of the party at the next table; but when it comes to service well. We have the real thing over there-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1909-12-18
TO THE WOMEN SHOPPERS

The great problem of today is, ''What shall
 It like big problem, but really, it isn't. If think it over you'll that nothing in the world something nice to wear. Of course he might prefer mobile, but we are talking of inexpensive things, ii Every self-respecting man likes good things t fashOnaby dressed other men can't help looking III
 doesn't like to bother about buying the things he o That's where YOU come in Get him something better than he would ge real treat while you're doing it. He'll appreciate much as he will think.
 And the fact that the name 'GOLDBERG' $
 the label will make it doubly attractive.
 means the same mems apparel as ''14 K'' does o does piece of silver.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-01
Application No. 6242.
Notice Of Sale of State Lands

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
9TH day of August, 1909, between the hours Of
afternoon, commencing at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, in front OF the main en-.
trance door to the county court house in the
city, OF Colviiie. County OF stevens state OF
laid county or by member OF the Board of
State Land Commissioners or the State of Wash
ington, the following described state lands,
thereon will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, to-wit:
Application No. 6242.
Nell OF Section So, Township 80 North, Range
q ". NJ, containing 100 acres, appraised at
XVI Of Sect on Sc Township 80 North, Range
- +. ". NJ, containing l60 acres, appraised at
seq OF Section SO, Township 80 North, Range
q w. NJ, containing l6o acres, appraised at
said lands will be sold for not less than the
appraised value above stated and upon the
terms and conditions following:
Terms and Conditions of Sale-NOt less than
one-tenth Of the purchase price must be paid
at the time OF sale to the officer making the
sale The purchaser, If he be not the owner of
the Improvements, must forthwith pay to the
officer making the sale the full amount of the
appraised value OF the Improvements, as above
stated. One tenth of the purchase price must
be paid annually thereafter on the first day OF
March of each year, with interest on all de-
ferred payments at the rate of six per centum
annum, together with accrued interest on any
balance, at the same rate: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment OF principal,
interest and statutory fees at any time and
obtain deed or state patent. The purchaser of
land containing timber or other valuable ma
terials Is prohibited by law from cutting or
removing any such timber or materials with
out first obtaining consent OF the Commits
sioner of Public Lands or the Board, until the
tull amount of the purchase price has been
paid and deed issued.
All sales OF state lands are made subject to
the reservations OF oils, gases, coal, ores, min
erals and fossils of every name, kind and de.
scription, and to the additional terms and
conditions prescribed in the Act OF Legislature
25t OF the Laws Of 1907.
The above Described lands are offered for
sale in pursuance OF an order OF the Board OF
state Land Commissioners, and an order OF
sale duly issued and certified by the Commits
s0ner of Public Lands Of the State OF Washing
ton now on file IN the office OF the Comfy
Auditor of said county.
f. w. Ross.
1855 Commissioner Of Public Lands.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-01
NOTICE: FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Washington,

Land Office at Spokane, Washlngtom,
Notice is hereby given. that Henry Smith,
Homestead Entry No. 1910 (o2s26l, for Ella SEA
and Ela NEl4, Sec. IS, Twp. 81 n. Range. A =,
NJ, has filed notice OF intention TO make
final five.year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before Sidney ".
Rogers, United States Commissioner for the
Eastern District of Washington, at Newport,
Washington, on the 9th day OF August, 1909;
Claimant names as witnesses; j.. Alfred
Johnson and Eric G. Sherman, of Newport,
Wash; J. A. Krogh. OF sacheen, Wash; Tom
Davis, OF Newport, Wash
IL S-5 HAL }. COLE heslSteI.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-01
WILL NOT ACCEPT SCRIP
NewelFs Device for Aiding Settlers
Is Illegal.


Washington June 2S.-Secretary
Ballinger has put an end to the CO.
operative plan Of building govern
ment irrigation projects. Hereafter
all such works will be built entirely
by the reclamation service and be
paid for exclusively out of the rec
lamation fund.
This change grows out of the sec
:-retary's disapproval- of the scheme
devised by Director Newell, under
which settlers on uncompleted pro-
iects were permitted to work on
canals, bitches, ETC., and receive in
payment for their labor certain
kind of scrip, which was later &C
cepted by the, reclamation service in
payment for water rights. In de-
.vising this scheme, Newell sought to
give the settlers employment during
the time when their farms yielded
little or nothing and at the same
time lessen the burden imposed upon
them by the payment for water de-
manded during the >early years of
their settlement, when their ex-
penses were heaviest.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane. Was

Land Office at Spokane. Wash.
June Is, 1909. ;
Notice is hereby given thatP. Wilfred Sand.
strom, of Newport, WASH, who, on Feb. 4, 1908.
made Homestead entry No. 1850 t02S1l), for
filed notice OF intention to make final five-
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Sidney ". Rogers,
United States Commissioner for the Eastern
District of Washington, at Newport, Wash, on
the 9Th day of August 1909.
Claimant names zas. witnesses: Joe. Har.
shaw, George w. Campbell, Ira S. Troyer, Perry
Shubert all OF Newport, Wash.
6-24 7-2s Hal J. Cole, Register.