davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
"Safe and Sane" Idea FORGOT.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 6.-Two deaths
yesterday were added to Sundays ia.
t~alities, as incident to the Indepen.
dence day celebration. The safe and
sans" idea was at a discount and re.
ports Of accidents continued to pour
into police headquarters until long
after midnight. At the latter hour 2O5
injuries had been reported.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
$50 Hurt In PhjladeInhia.

Philadelphia, July 6.-Three deaths
and $50 persons injured is the result
of Independence day celebration in
this city up to midnight. This is a
decrease of 20 compared with the list
of injured last year.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
Education.

Eve donned the fig leaves.
MY graduation dress from the
school of experience" she said.
Herewith the program continued.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

School teachers take notice! Wrigley's
Spearmint is good for little stomachs.
better for little teeth.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

He who speaks honestly cares not
needs not care, if his words be pre-
served to the remotest time.-Car-
lyle.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

Not strange but true. Wrlgley's Spear
mint keeps OF teeth trouble by keep
ing teeth clean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

DR.. J. H. RINDLAUB (SpeciaIist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, NJ. D.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

A mar likes to think that a woman
thinks he is better than he knows
he is.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16
REVIEW OF MACHINE COMPANIES
OPERATIONS BEGUN BY
GOVERNMENT.
AANSB0ROUGh PUSHING CASE
Its Officers Explaining Foreign Sales
Charges Declare Only Out-of.Date
Appliances Are Sold Cheaper
to Customers Abroad.

washington, July 7.-Federal agents
of the bureau of corporations lave at
last come to a stage in their operations
where they are able to begin the in
v%estigation of the operations of the
sO-cal)ed harvester trust in earnest.
Specific authority for this investiga.
ton was given by the senate upwards
of two years ago through the adop-
ton Of a resolution introduced by Mr..
Hansbrough, of North Dakota, who
was then making a fight for re-elec-
ton to the upper branch of congress-.
Mr.. Hansbrough, at the time of the
passage of his resolution, denounced
the harvester manufacturers, claiming
that they were in a trust, and that
they were using every possible
to bring about his defeat.
While some york has beer done to-
ward complying with the directions OF
the senate contained in the Hans
boroush resolution, not enough facts
have been brought to light to warrant
Il statement as to whether Or not a
harvester trust really exists. And this
fact ma not be disclosed for several
months. Unlike the investigation into
the manufacture and distribution of
other articles of general consumption,
like Oil, sugar and tobacco, the situa-
ton in the markets abroad is likely to
play an important part in the investi-
cation and findings of the bureau of
corporations.
Harvester People Explain.
Nhathor nr NOT tho horyncfor frrct
is really selling American agricultural
implements abroad at prices less than
the American farmer is required to
pay, is one phase of the investigation
that promises to take time. The har-
vester manufacturers admit that they
do sell their product abroad, and at a
reduced price, but they have claimed
that many of the machines We're out of
date, SO far as the American market
was concerned, and also that they sold
modern machines abroad at prices
less than in this country in order to
keep their factories running, and thus
to insure continued employment for
their workmen.
Officials of the bureau of corpora
tions will look into this phase of the
question very carefully, and will gath
er comprehensive data relating to the
foreign demand and the styles of ma
chimes sold abroad. 1t is expected
that the investigation will be complet-
ed in time for submission to the presi-
dent, and subsequent transmission to
the senate, some time in the long ses-
sion of congress-, which begins in De-
cember.
The submission Of at least one part
of the report on the alleged lumber
trust, the investigation of which was
also directed by the senate in a resolu-
ton presented by a northwesterner
who is not now a member of that
body, Mr.. Kittredge, of South Dako.
ia, is also a possibility during the
coming long session. That investiga-
ton is not nearly completed, but
enough data has been collected to
form some of the several sections in
to which the report will be broken up,
so that the facts may be placed before
the senate and the people properly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-16

The winner never has any fault to
find with the referees decision.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
IMPORTANT LEASES IN
THE RETAIL DISTRICT

Shainwald Buckbee & Co have ne
gotiated leases for stores in the Addi-
son building that aggregate $27o,00o
in round figures The structure is at
the southwest corner of Grant avenue
and Post street, opposite Shreve & Co.
The building is rapidly being rushed TO
completion. Store tenants are now
moving in to be ready for Christmas
trade. Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. re-
port leases in the building as fol-
lows:
The corner of Grant avenue and Post
street has been leased TO the Owl drug
company for period of 10 years at
the total rental of $1S0,0O0-,
The store adjoining same has just
been leased to R. Goldstein for period
of five years at the total rental of
$4,000.
The store adjoining Goldstein's has
been leased to Field & Walton for jew
erly and art goods at the rental of
$4,000
The store adjoining them has been
leased to Calimberti. the milliner. at
the total rental of 100000.
This fills up the last gap in this busy
retail section.
The Offices in the upper floors of this
II story building will be ready for
tenants on the first of the year.
Shainwald, Buekbee & Co. also report
having leased for the account of War
ring Wilkison the entire ground floor,
basement and second floor of his build
ing at the corner of Jessie and New
Anthony streets. The premises have
been leased to the Goodyear rubber
company for a period of years on pri-
vate terms.
Shainwald Buckbee & Co. also re-
port that in addition to the leasing of
the upper floors of the building being
erected by John Rosenfeld's Sons
northeast corner of Third and Hunt
streets, they have also leased to a
client the corner store and basement,
corner Third and Hunt streets. in the
same building for period of five years
and also for the same owners to the
r. w. Ten Winkel company the ware
house space running from Hunt street
TO Sherwood in the rear of the Rosen-
field building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
.L|LIUOkALANI WILL
AID THE ASYLUMS
Former Queen of Hawaii Makes
Bequests to Take Effect
at Her Death
Trust Deed Executed Providing
for Disposition of Estate
Valued at 100000

HONOLULU, Dec. 3.-Former Queen
Liliuokalani of the Hawaiian islands,
it was announced today. has executed a
deed of trust to w. o. Smith, A. S.
Cleghorn and c. P. Iaukea, whereby a
great part of her estate, which is valued
at 100000, after her death will so
toward the endowment of orphan asy-
lums for Hawaiian and part Hawaiian
children.
1t is stipulated in the trust deed
that the estate is to be managed for
her benefit during her lifetime and
that after her death, with the exception
OF annuities to a few of the former
queens retainers and the use of the
real property by relatives, the balance
project. The Spreckels mortgage of
$4,000 will be paid.
Smith, the principal trustee. was one
of the chief instigators in Liliuoka-
lanfs dethronement. Iaukea formerly
was sheriff Of this county and was the
representative of the Hawaiian govern
ment at the jubilee of Queen Victoria
and at the coronation of the czar. He
also acted until last year as Liliuoka-
lanis business manager. He resigned
after her trip to Washington, where
she went to press her claims against
the United States government Liliuo-
kalani is Z years of age and said to
be in good health.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Suburban Brevities
TALK ON SWEDISH sTRIKE-oakl,

TALK ON SWEDISH SIh1hE--Daktanu. Dec
3.-Claesy e. Tholin. special delegate to
America for the organized workers of sweden
Will deliver an address Sunday evening at >
streets on the situation in Sweden bearing
upon the general strike.
WANTED IN VALLEJO Oakland. Dec. 3.--P.
Mlosiaycl and Frank Marish were arrested
tonight on warrants from Vallejo charging
them with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses
TO INDoRSE CHARITIES Oakland. Dec. s.
A joint committee of the Merchants Ex-
change, chamber of commerce and Associated
Charities to pass upon charity claims so
that frauds shall be eliminated has been or,
ganized. The committees Endorsement Will
sistance.
ScoTSMEN AT BANQUET-Oakland. Dec. 3d.
St. andrew 5 society annual banquet and i'm
stallation of officers will take place Tuesday
evening at Piedmont clubhouse
EAGLES ELECT oFFICERS-Alameda. Dec. 5.
Alameda aerie of Eagles has elected the fol-
vice president, Howard simpson; chaplain,
L. H. Ader; inside guardian, William r..
Connors; outside sentinel, ]. r. Crowley !;
trustees-H. Benson, Thomas Scully, George
NJ Barker. physician. DIR. j. Emmet Clark.
TEACHER RESIGNS TO MARRY Oakland
Dec. 3.-Miss Emma A. Harvey. teacher
in the Garfield school, has resigned her posi-
ton at the behest OF Cupid. She Is to be
married next Wednesday TO j. A. Crist Of the
Reardcn- Crfst construction company. The
ceremony will fake place at the homo OF her
brother, DIR. w. A. Harvey, $50 Scott street,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
REGULATIONS TO GOVERN
FOREIGN BANKS AGENTS
Superintendent Anderson AM
nOuceS Minimum Deposit

All foreign banks doing business in
this state through branch banks or
agencies will be amenable to all the
provisions of law applicable thereto.
whether found I'm the general statutes,
in the bank act or in the constitution.
according TO regulations prescribed
yesterday by Alden Anderson, superin-
tendent of banks.
Since Anderson assumed office the
regulation of foreign banks and agen-
cies in this state has been moot ques-
tion. Several conferences with the
representatives of foreign banks were
held and the result was the issuance
by Anderson of the following regula-
tions:
That the hons office of every foreign bank
maintaining a branch office or agency for the
purpose of trsnsacting business and receiving de-
posits in this state shall in addition 10 com
plying with other mandates and requirements
of the laws of the state OF California. appor-
tion to such branch or agency the minimum sum
of $25O.0o0 for the of said branch or
agency and which may also be used for the gen
eral business of the bank
Also that all bonds securities or evidence Of
debt from Investments made by such branch
or agency from the funds apportioned, and
all bills receivable and security therefor com
ing into their possession and arising OF OBJ
tanned from the use Of deposits shall be kept
within this state at all times and at the prin-
cipaI place of business of said branch bank or
agency where the same may be subject 20 in
spection by the superintendent Of banks without
notice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
FREE LOVE VIEWS
SPLIT UNIVERSITY
MiIlionaire's Lawyer Resigns as
Pennsy Director Because of
Professors Beliefs
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3.-walter
George Smith, millionaire lawyer, for
Is years a trustee of the University of
Pennsylvania and the only Catholic on
the board has resigned because he. does
not believe in the free love views held
by DIR. L. P. Lichtenberger, an associate
professor. and did not wish him re-
tained. Doctor Lichtenberger came to
the university from the New York
school of Philanthropy and was grad
uated from the university in 1877 In
1890 he married Miss Elizabeth Drexel.
who died suddenly a few months later
and left him about $4,000. 600 He never
remarked.
Smith was prominent in The recent
movement to obtain uniform divorce
laws throughout the United States. He
said he did not think that the views
held by DR.. Lichtenberger were such
as could be properly held by profess
sor in the university. especially in the
department dealing with sociological
questions.
In a publication of tie Ameriean
Sociological Society, which smith in his
statement refers to, DoetcT Litchen-
berger is quoted as saying:
I'VE might as we'll SEEK to stop sui
eide by prohibitivei legislation as. di-
vorce. The sane method. as Professor
Howard has indicated. is constructive
treatment of the causes rather than
destructive treatment of the results.
Marriage in the aspect we are dis
cussing is the legal sanction of the So
cial customs of the family 1t is de-
pendent upon law neither for its in
stitution nor for it's perpetuation. We
need to get rid of the fear that the
family will disihtegrate unless held to-
gether by law. The family viii always
arise and disintegrate as the neces-
sites fife require, with scant regard
for our laws on the subject
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Personal Breyities

S. e. Perrin of Los Angeles is at the Holland.
q. A. Yancey of Spokane is staying at the st.
Francis
H. W Smith of Fresno is registered at the
Fairmont
DR.. W. D. Phillips of Chicago is registered at
the Manx.
Senator P L. Flanagan of Reno is staying at
the Stewart.
V. s. McClatcly of Sacramento is registered at
the Stewart.
W. P, Chamberlain, L. S. A.. is registered at
the Fairmont.
r. ]. Field banker of Monterey. is registered
at the st. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Buck of Los Angeles are
guests at the Manx.
John Cort, a theatrical man of Seattle, is a
guest at the Stewart.
W. McCIoskey and wife of juneau, Alaska,
are at the Dorchester.
III. G. Keyes banker Of Sscramento, is a
guest at the st. Francis
George NJ. Seebach manufacturer from New
York, is at the ST. Francis
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Welcome of London
are guests at the Fairfnont.
w. Il. Staunton. a cattleman OF Winnemucca,
is staying at the st. Francis.
Lieutenant Commander NJ. c. Gorgas and Mrs.
Gorgas are staying at the Fairmont.
]. D. Ducharme. a prominent hotelman of
Rochester. ~ Y, is at the Argonaut
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
CROOKED SCALES
USED BY TRUST
Special Agent of Government
Tells Court How Sugar
Combine Worked
Says Elnploye Offered to Let
Him Have His Own Price
in Hush Money

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The storm cen
ter of the sugar trial today was focused
upon Richard Parr. special agent of the
treasury department, who was fore
most in discovering and exposing short
weight frauds on the Williamsburg
docks of the American sugar refining
company
Parr rehearsed once more his story
of how he caught Eehoe, tally clerk,
manipulating crooked scales; how Oh
yer Splitter, one of the six company
employees now charged with conspiracy,
offered to let him name his own price
for hushing the thing up and how Spit
zer's partner hooked him by the elbow
and asked anxiously
Dick, this fellow says you are all
right Does that go?''
Nothing goes with me- Parr testi-
fed he said.
He told in great detail the narrative
and it made visible effect. Counsel
for the defense was quick 70 retort
with an attack on PARIS credi5ility.
You started to investigate without
orders from any superior offieer?" he
was asked
If you call President Roosevelt and
his secretary (now Collector Ioeb) su-
perior officers, I was was working un
der orders" replied Parr, but if you
mean the secretary of the treasury,
then | was working without orders.
Questions designed to show that P.trr
had once written sheets for pool and
policy room keepers Were barred by
the court, but Parr insisted on an an
CRY denial.
The wire, with which it was shown
at a former trial the scales were ma
nipulated, was produced IN court again
today and identified. A working model
of the scales was exhibited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
QUESTIONS ABOUT
BALL|NGfR BARRED
Further Testimony ia the Alaska
Coal Lands Hearing Taken
at Spokane
Witnesses Make Specific Denial
of the Governments Inter-
r0gations

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 3.-Two wit
nesses. Henry P. Collins of Rockford
Wash, and Andrew L. Scofield of Los
Angeles. Cal, testified at the Cunning
ham coal investigation today.
Collins, emphaticaIly denied contract
citation for the purchase OF his claim
prior TO securing his final receipt.
The four stock questions along this
line denying the government charges
We're all answered in the negative.
4 did not approve of the proposition
of the Guggenheims. sta ted Collins.
at looked TO me as if the Guggenheims
might get my claim. 1 didn't like the
terms of that arrangement.
4 was actually offered more money
than the Guggenheims offered me by
Charles Sweeney
Counsel for the claimants objected to
any testimony teHding to show r.. A.
Ballinger's connection with the case,
and the objection was sustained on the
ground that the consultation. ii any. oc-
CURED after the issuance of the final
report and was immaterial and not in
point.
Scofeld was present at the meeting
May g. 1907, at Finch & CamDbell's Of
his final receipt from the land Office.
AT the meeting in May we discussed
developing our claims" stated the wit
ness .Prior to that time L had no
meeting oS any kind with any of the
claim owners relative TO developing or
disposIng of the claims
.On the 12th day of last March I sold
my claim to Fred B. Snyder for $15.50O.
l did not consult with any one about
nv sale I did not have 9nV cOrTO-
spondence with Cunningham telling him
of the sale"
Scofield said he never approved the
Guggenheim proposition
Entryman Arthur d. Jones of Spo-
kane, like the others. undertook to eN-
plain away the so called CLAWS aff1da-
Wits in April, 1908, in which it was
stated that there was an agreement
among the several entrymen that wheE.
patents had been secured they would
form a company and combine the en-
tire group
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
QuaIity Paintings at Auction

Thanks to the Mackays, the Fairs.
Ihe Floods. the Crockers, the Parrots
and many. other Travelled Californians,
some OF the best pictures given to the
world in the latter half OF the nine
teenth century reached this CITY to
hang in their palatial homes Many
valuable canvaSeS were beyond the
range of the great fire many were
cut from their mountings as it ap-
preached and were saved. Changed
conditions often induce people who
collect nice things to dispose of them.
and one method, and only one, affords
a speedy opportunity, The Auction.
II is done in EurOpe-Some of the
Greatest treasures have passed under
rhristy's llammer--it is done in the
east and why not here2
On Monday afternoon next there will
be a sale Of the Parrott collection. the
Curtis collection and consignmenss of
one or more from many prominent fam
ilies The exhibition is now on at the
Curtis studio, Van Ness at Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
Y. NJ. c. A. WORKERS TO
SPEAK IN STOCKTON
Will Occupy PuIpits of Leading
Churches for Day
ISpeeioI Dispqtch % The CqIIl


SANTA ROSA, Dec. 3.-There will be
a general rally here Sunday in behalf
Of the Young Mems Christian associa-
tiOn movement, at which time a large
number of lay members of the organi-
zation viii be here from the bay cities
10 occupy pulpits OF the l6cal churches.
The object is to prepare the way for
the organization OF branch in this
city.
Following is the program for the
days campaign:
First Presbyterian church,. L. Starrett. gen
rrsl secretary. Oakland.
First Methodist Episcopal church-Noel II.
lacks. San Francisco.
First Baptist church,: A. McCarl interna-
Iunai secretary. army and navy.
Methodist Episcopal church South-Frsnk A.
Jackson, general secretary, Berkeley.
First Christian church.. r. Springer Cali
lcrBis field secretary. and Arthur Arlett, Berke-
Icy
UnieB young peoples service ct 6:15 in Chris
tisn church.. L. Starrctt and t. a. Jackson
Mems meeting Commandery hall 3
?. m.-Genersl Secretary T. L. Stsrrett, Oak
land. presiding, with Noel II. Jacks, San Fran
tisco, speaker. Subject. ''Shams''
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
OCEAN SHORE TO TEST
TIME CHECK ORDINANCE
Company Acquiesces in Arrest
of Its Master Mechanic

The Ocean Shore railway company,
believing that the ordinance requiring
the prompt cashing of time checks is
unconstitutional, is preparing to test
its validity in the courts.
For that reason the company ac-
quiesced yesterday in the issuance of a
warrant for the arrest of j. ii. Hurl-
bert, master mechanic, sworn to by +.
L. Berry of 1864 Folsom street Berry
charges Hurbert with failure TO pay a
time check for SS9.5S, issued by him
and due November %.
Attorney Burke Corbett, representing
the Ocean Shore, notified the bond and
warrant clerk that the warrant might
issue without protest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-04
SWINDLER VICTIMIZES
TWO WHOLESALE FIRMS

The police are searching for a
swindler who has so far victimized two
firms by representing himself as E..
Hartman of 5. Hartman & Son. Mer-
ced. He called at the store of the
California notion and toy company at
555 Market street Tuesday and selected
pipes and safety razors worth $50,
which he carried away with him.
The bill was sent to Merced and a
reply was received that the man was
not known.
Wednesday the same man called at
the store of C. p. Heininger & Co., 6S7
Guerrero street, and purchased goods
invoiced at S104.5S, which he also took
with him. The bill was also sent to
Merced and repudiated.