davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
vSDalp" 81. iemra niettdd fe

-uSSalp" 81. 5enra nietdd feI
Idinblaa faupmn9in p~uistosfa, mir
ianotusIa Gurrpn parfisia feidf. -
pnd 1910 S%ubannusia. SubIasto
toinotaan Iaatapan iuurenmpinen.
aIustaniin toimenpiteiiiin on 10 rph.
opttp. 2aiffia ieuroio. ieurafuntia
ia pbbistpfiid pppbetddn ontamadn
fipeeIistd aipuStusta tGue Haittiuss
iubIoIe.
Nlfuunpaneipa Toimifun!a.
- SarmareilIc meintfirnuia. foIs
mea eri %laatua, ianiiia maitoastioi'
ia, iefd faiffia mitd formorit tars
mitIenat.
anberIon &c Siubers.
- Gnfi mafiun idlfeiIend lauans
toina, tt. % pm italia, tuIee 3on'
Ialisieurnfunnan ompeluieuran nais
Iiua olemoan iuuret mppidiiet rWos
lon-SGbe" raittiuSIeuran toIoua
Monteceaos ia, ieurafunnon bp,paf.
Il.
8osfa Tppidiiet on ieurofunnon
oineeui'en puolen amuStamiief1i, ia
costa iieud naisten arippffaito fds
iitoitd mppbddn. Min on nsfotta.
moo, eta foitfi, iotfa main fuinfin
vfpnnelIe fptenendt" rientGlpGt to-
bGn tilaifuuteen.
- Ydrbain laiiteltu tparaStp fpu'
lutarpeita s. Wt. 8eanisId.
= WaumnlaSti aitaIonfaa ia noiis
Lola nellie laapunut. 8dpfdd fpips
mdsId meiItd bintoia ennenfuin
muilta ESTATE.
anberIon &c Siabero.
- Waisten ompeIutpDtd pastaon
ottaa ofunnouoan:
444 pout IT,, Sronpoob, Mid.
Wise. R. Slminen.
= The Re 9atual fermanerottoiia
(Seperotorio) on mpptdmdnd gn'
berIon &c Siaberein fauposIo, tdtei.
ieud eli puoIimotfuina.
- 2ebmile pnnd mui0e forioue
on muotrottonano loioun, bpm6
beinitft ia meIipoitot mpDs bpmdt.
Wofiuebooisto, poifoSto y. III. fpIps
ED Sohn g. peIin itoorista.
2ebmid poiooon oIfaa fuIietta'
moan moonontaina 9ubtif. 20 y.
aunuioitufieao,
Sobn 3innunen ell Sodion.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

!9artausIeurot
GominstonisIa iunnuntaina "a p
Flo 10 e PIP. ia Wattonisia Flo z IL
laDa.
Hippifoulua pibetddn Gopin9tonis,
ia iitten maanantaina ia tiistaina.
Wtuista bartausbetfistd ilmoite'
taan pdipdleboesid
&. g. HiS1anen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

Is p. port Irtburisia Flo 3 Up.
16 p. g. u. 8. marreIla.
% p. port Irtburisfa Flo 10 ap.
q. Wuori.
1852 Wilion It. port artbur, Ont.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21

Osakkeet oyat yapaat kaikista lisamaksuista.

Kuhm 10 mnen on nmoeuu myydaan AMMAN somahhm neutrality-suspicious. oahena anaJaan
laotetu maMa akupaahena $1OO Mnnala. Kun tamil mihtrm aa nt akaaon a myyyna no@e
a HuhHuun 80 pWana 1870 NJ hnH6t ika va hhtwt @da E%n yhGn om-
kea akupMaseBh nnala Rhetak0t sHo akkNhukns yhh6n knMomn amn ai hhtkuun 80
tails tak0t o@hetbksnav hWduha anMnMmme = OSkkMNao on maktauv n
ell 2c osahta khh tlata@sah ia Opu komenk uukMdenk uue@a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-21
&amiauistirffofmmmaa
ipbtnfmnta.

2irffof. elm. past. &. @.gttsianen,
8O4 Sim Street, Calumet, Wticb.
WaraeIimies, past. s. 9uusfonen,
Menab9a, Winn.
&iriuri, past. ss,aaffo 9irpi. Br
422, Glp. Minn.
Daraf., past. q. Wuori, 262
WiIion It,. port &ttbur, Ont, San
RabaStonboitaia, @m. 9rannes,
6. Dor II, Srpntpoob, Wid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
JAPAN In. FAVOR
OF WORLD PEACE
Declaration Made by Colonel
lnouye, Attache at Legation
at Washington

The liner Nippon Maru, which came
into port from .the Orient yesterday,
brought two distinguished Japanese
army officers. They are Colonel K.
Inouye, recently appointed an attache
of the japanese embassysat Washing
ton, and Lieutenant Commander S.
Kurosi who is on his way to England
to investigate the latest methods of
big gun construction.
Lieutenant Kurosi took prominent
part in storming Port Arthur during
the Russo-Japanese war and was deco
rated with the order of the Rising Sun
and the Golden Kite for his bravery.
Colonel Inouye, who also carries the
decoration of the order of the Rising
Sun, and is one of the best known stu
dents of governmental affairs in Japan
said:
Financial conditions in Japan are
and the nation as a whole at
tributes this to peaceful conditions. We
do not want war in Japan, but wish to
join with the world in international
peace. Naturally, a nation must protect
itself, and for this reason we are
strengthening our navy to keep pace
with the other powers. But still we
feel that great navies in the hands of
the great powers are the best assur
ance the world can have of peace
Anotner prominent oriental traveller
on the Nippon was VI Huan Liang, a
Chinese who comes to the United States
to secure teachers, text books and in
struments to establish a government
school of mines in the province of Yum
nan. Liang is a graduate mining en-
gineer from the University of Califor-
MIA, class of '04. He also holds the
Office of a mining commissioner for his
government. After his graduation
Liang returned to China, where he
amassed a large fortune in mining. He
said:
The mineral resources OF the prov
ince of Yunnan and several other neigh
boring provinces are as yet hardly
scratched. The copper deposits In these
provinces are the most wonderful 1
have ever seen. In time our mineral
wealth will attract the world and with
capital and energy China should take
its rank among the foremost wealth
producers of the universe"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
RUSSIANS COMING
With ORCHESTRA
Stars of Metropolitan Opera
House Season Will Be
Seen Here Soon

Mile. Anna Pavlowa and. Mikail
CAfichaeD Mordkin. are stars of ocular
opera. Signor GattI-Cazzaza, musical
director of the Metropolitan opera
house of New York saw them dance in
Paris and engaged them through the
Russian government to come to Amer
lea They appeared in Berlin, London.
Vienna and other big cities of Europe
and England before coming to America
and everywhere they were acclaimed
great" Cazzaza arrang gedefor a COM
pany of continental coryphees to sup
port the Russian solo dancers and
brought them all over TO New York,
where they succeeded In turning the
Metropolitan opera season from loss to
profit. Even the star singers of the
Metropolitan were forced to take back
seats" in favor Of the Russian dancers
and the performances wherein they
were featured were the big perform
ances of the season.
Backed by a symphony orchestra the
dancers are coming to San Francisco
Eight Pullman cars are employed to
transport the company. These cars,
with three baggage coaches and two
scenery cars, are now on the way west
10 be here in time for the opening at
the Valencia theater Monday night
November q.
The orchestra is composed of 40 in
strumentalists, the pick of the Metro
politan opera house orchestra, it is
said. Frank Rigo, who was for many
years stage director for Maurice Grau
and Hermann Conreid, and who was
last here in San Francisco on the
memorable night of April II, 1905, will
have charge back of the curtain"
Count Centanni, private secretary for
-Cazzaza, and Max Rabinoff, for
merly of the Hammerstein operatic
management. will be the business man
gers in control of the enterprise which
viii Greenbaum is about TO present at
the Valencia theater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

loving cups. desk and toilet sets were
all booty for the thieves. Mirrors, ink
wells, a silk hat, patent leather shoes.
shirts, ties and other articles appear
in the itemized list of missing articles
The loving cups alone were valued at
$3.50 and were made of silver. The
first inkling that Rochats had of the
robbery was when he received notifica-
tion from the gas company that his
house was open. He had been staying
at downtown hotel because of illness
in his family, which is out of the city.
Entrance was gained through back
window and exit was through the front
doorway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TTfal
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Cure without further treatment Ween
1t proves its value to you, get more
from your druggist at so cents a box,
and be sure you get what you ask for
Simply I'LL out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
CHURCHMEN PROTEST
AGAINST FIGHT PERMITS
Letter Addressed to State and
CITY Officials

The San Francisco church federation
has addressed a letter to Governor
Gillett. Attorney. General Webb, Mayor
?. H Mccarthy, District Attorney Flick
ert, Chief of Police Seymour. the board
Of supervisors. the clergy, the press
and the civic clubs of the city protest
ing against the further granting OF
permits for prize fights as now held ir
San Francisco.
IT is set forth in the letter that the
exhibitions are demoralizing and pure.
ly money making professional exploi-
tations. 1t is charged further that
clubs recruit members from the water
front and make their headquarters In
a wing OF Drean1land rink as a mere
pretense of complying with the regu-
lations that prescribe a certain mem
bership and fix the place OF such ex-
hibitions as the club gymnasium. Res
olutions are inclosed in the letter
which conclude as follows:
whereas relief has been sought without
avail from the board Of supervisors, which
has stultifed its own action by granting
repeatedly Illegal permits; from three sue
cesslve chiefs OF police. who by the law are
made responsible for the affairs; from the
district attorney. who did in one instance
prepare evidence which was not brought
before court: from the mayor. who gave
written assurance that no illegalities were
longer TO be permitted; and
whereas, in spite Of these protests per-
mits have been granted to a number Of un-
worthy clubs To hold professional bouts
der amateur permits in places not the
gymnasium of the club. ali OF which is
directly contrary 10 the law. and
Whereas, the situation is growing rather
worse than better and is threatening to de-
bauch our city into unwholesome -ideals OF
manliness and produce a generation Of trucu-
lent and offensive citizens; therefore
We appeal to the law enforcing officials OF
state, county and municipality to put an
end TO this shameless disregard of law, and
we appeal 10 law abiding and law respecting
citizens to support with all their power any
effort to suppress these debasing fights.
A New York girl eloped with her
fathers chauffeur, but the fines brought
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

gether with the tax payable by each.
follows: Mrs. Nellie c. Van Arsdale.
widow, s501.s7s. taxed s11.575; Irene
Van Arsdale. daughter. S54.S26, taxed
s671: Thomas Van Arsdale Kurtz.
grandson. $59.936, taxed SIIo: Mrs.
4ouerd Smith and Mrs. Sumner
wright. sisters, $1O.09e each. taxed
s121: Gertrude Booth. Genevieve Booth
and Jessie Booth. nieces, sss.s32 EACH
taxed $2.054.
The appraised value OF the estate Is
S1117.000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BURGLARS LEAVE
LITTLE IN Home

E. Rochats, 1872 Vallejo street, re-
eral days absence 20 find that thieves
had ransacked the house and taken
household goods and other articles
valued at 81, 600.
Nothing of value that was not too
bulky was overlooked. Dress suits and
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Van ARSDALE' TO
PAY Sl9,425 TAX

The estate of the late William w.
Van Arsdale, the millionaire lumber
man, will pay s1s.425 Inheritance tax.
Judge Coffey yesterday signed an order
to that effect, based on the report of
Appraiser John NJ. Burnett.
The inheritance of each heir, to-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
IMPROVERS AGREE ON
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Haight and Ashbury District
Clubs Suggests Votes

At the regular meeting Of the Haight
and Asbury district improvement club,
held at the clubs hall Thursday, there
was a large attendance to hear the pro-
posed charter amendments discussed.
The club voted on each amendment,
and requested members and others to
cast HEIR votes as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Every man ia San Francisco, who is
Registered, should make it his arst
business tomorrow to go to the polls
and vote-and vote for charter amend
ment no. I. Make it unanimous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HERE'S A CHANCE TO
ENTER CIVIL SERVICE
Teachers and Linotype Ma.
chinist Wanted by Uncle Sam

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that the following
examinations Will be held in San Fran
cisco at an early date:
Assistant (male) and teacher (male
and female), Philippine service; limo
type machinist, government printing
Office; teacher Indian service.
Application blanks and further in
formation concerning these examina-
tions may be obtained from the secre-
tary Twelfth civil service district.
Postoffice building. San Francisco Ap-
plicants are requested to indicate the
name of the examination in making
request for application blanks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

The social given by butchers union
No. l Thursday night was well at
tended. Several addresses were made.
The arrangements committee consisted
of w Frische, A. Rosenberg. Frank j.
Krauer, Edward Jacobs and Arthur
O'Neill
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Wild ducks are estimated to ny go
niles an hour: swallows fly rather
faster. and the swift flies over zoo miles
an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Did you ever hear a woman boast
ing of how little 1T cost her to have
her last years hat remodeled?
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

A woman hates her enemies longer
than she loves her friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
MAKE Ir UNANIMOUS

When the patient man is once
aroused he makes up for lost time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

A New York girl eloped with her
fathers chauffeur, but the fines brought
it up to the cost of an ordinary home
wedding
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Bed Room

Double metal bed, dress
er, rocker, table and two
chairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Kitchen

Gas or coal stove,
treasure table and two
chairs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Dining Room

Furnished with Sol1d
fumed oak pedestal, table
and four chairs to match.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

After Gerville-R Reach. the vocalist,
comes Kocisn, the violinist, and later
Josef Hoffman. the pianist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Gerville-Reach who was engaged by
HammerSein for his recent produc-
tiOn Of Samson and Delilah and who
caused some considerable stir for her
acting and vocalfsm in Strauss
Electra" viii visit.Us at the beginning
of the new year.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
NATURE KIND TO SOUTHERN
IDAHO.

We read with a shudder of snow
slides. serious floods and other of
Natures vagaries with their attend
ant loss of life and damage to prop
erty and then congratulate ourselves,
with due commiseration for those
who have suffered, upon the happy
selection of southern Idaho as a
home. Aside from a slight delay in
traffic, due to a washout which was
easily and rapidly repaired. there has
been no Inconvenience to those resid-
ing along the Oregon Short Line in
Idaho This is practically the only
highway open from East and West.
and speaks volumes for those who
located the right OF way. The Short
Line for several days has been as
busy as an interurban line centerins
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

in large city. and the large passeng-
er traffic diverted over its tracks by
reason of tie-ups on northern and
southern routes has been expeditions
ly handled. This could not have been
accomplished if the physical condition
of the road had not been up to the
highest standard and the country
traversed we'll adapted to extraordi-
nary traffic While the passengers
thus diverted from the routes origi-
nally chosen by them unquestionably
suffered some Inconvenience, they
should be thankful for the Oppor-
tunity thus afforded them Of viewing
Gods country at its best.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

Senator Hepburn, strong and fear
less as usual. stepped off on the right
foot this time when he uttered his
defy to those who would retard the
development of the West by false
notions of conservation. The sins
that are committed in the name of
conservation would put to shame the
cloven hoofed, appendicated gentle
man popularity supposed to be in re-
tirement at this season of the year
for period of forty days. The
theory of conservation is not suscep-
tible to criticism but when a lot OF
bureaucrats i'm Washington take a
handful of mud, throw il at a map
on the wall and withdraw from
entry. without looking into local con-
ditions, all the territory covered by
the mud spots on the map, they are
making the working out of the
ridiculous Conservation is a local
issue just as much as the tariff and
it should be applied to the territory
affected with intelligence and due
consideration to the development of
that territory. The West needs
settlers, but they will not come if
they are to be confronted with a
Keep off the grass sign.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS.

This week we received a COM
munication from Grand View, headed
Grand View News" and signed
Uncle Zeke." Uncle Zeke.' who
ever he may represents a defense for
the irrigation company which has
been operating in that vicinity the
past year and a half. and criticises the
news article appearing in our last
issue.
The writer Uncle Zeke" is either
grossly ignorant of common news
paper rules in the matter of COM
munications, or his statements are
entirely so misleading and ground
less that it would be libelous for him
to attach his name to the communica-
ton.
Should a newspaper print COM
munications of this nature they
would have no weight with the pub
lie as authority. A writer must
vouch for his statements or they are
discredited and thrown aside with
out consideration. Furthermore,
such communications are misleading
and the wrong man, who may be
entirely innocent. suspected as the
author and condemned for senti-
ments he never expressed.
Anyone desiring to exprss his
views to the public may do SO
through any legitimate newspaper
but he must vouch for his utterances
by signing his name, otherwise he
will receive no consideration what
ever
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
HEWITT MORTGAGE HELD VALID

Continued from Page ~
Hewitt permission to construct the
bitches TO the lands of the various
parties to whom water deeds had
been issued, and that MIR. Hewitt
may
Deduct the cost thereof from
such money or moneys as may
be due this company by virtue
of the sale of water rights to
the above named parties. and
you are further advised that
when final settlement is made.
either upon the payment of the
above mentioned water rights or
the settlement of your mortgage,
however that may be. that the
costs of such bitches, laterals,
etc. as shall be necessary to
irrigate the above mentioned
land, shall be deducted there
from by YOU"
This letter is not written by Mr.
Garrett as though said mortgage had
been paid by the issuance of water
rights but rather absolutely sub
stimulates the position taken by Mr.
Hewitt during the progress of the
trial. and substantiates the testimony
submitted by him. Here IL viii be
noted that the Great Western Beet
Sugar Company. by Mr. Garrett
grants Mr. Hewitt permission to con
struct bitches that may conduc'
water from the main ditch of the de
PENDANT corporation to and upon tn,
lands of the various parties to whom
they had issued paid-up water rights
and that Mr.. Hewitt might deduct tn,
cost for such expenditure from thu
payment of the water rights or tn,
that may be. 1t thus plainly appear
that Mr.. Garrett does not conside
that the mortgage is paid by virtu
! of the issuance of water rights. IA
is not sure. as evidenced by this lette
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

1t is poor policy for any individual
or company to send east for printing
and job work in preference to home
shops. and in time of trouble expect
the home paper to put them right
with the community. Stand by your
home concerns and they will stay
with you to the end.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
THE MORTGAGE OF DAUB.
JONES. EFT Al.

The record in this case. nor the
ofleIs OF counsel furnish no serious
oDection, as I see it, to the validity
Continued on Page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
SOCIALISM IN THE
COLLEGES OF u. S
(American News Service)


New York. Dec. 29-The Intercol-
legiate Socialist society which was or.
ganized five years ago to promote an
intelligent interest in socialism among
college men and women" assembled
in this city today for it's annual con-
vention. Harvard. Yale. Columbia,
Cornell. the City college of New York,
and the universities of Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Washington and Oklahoma. Clark col
lege, Kansas State Agricultural col
lege and Leland Stanford university
are among the institutions represent
ed.
The convention will eliminate to.
morrow evening in a banquet at which
The Place of College Men and Wo-
men in the Socialist Movement" will
be the theme of discussion. The speak.
ers will include DR.. Albert Sudekum
for many years Socialist member OF
the German Reichstag: Upton Sinclair
the Socialist author and Mrs. Florence
Kelley. we'll known in the field of la.
Dor legislation. J. G. Phelps Stokes
will preside
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
WAS SENT BY GOD
TO TEACH FINANCE
Is the Statement Banker Rob-
in Is Alleged to Have
Said Recently.
(American News Scrvice)

New York, Dec. 23.--Joseph G.
Robin was this afternoon indicted by
a grand jury for grand larceny on the
specific charge Of having stolen eighty
thousand dollars from the Northern
bank. Attorney Jerome, counsel for
Robins. arranged for So, 900 bail Rob.
ms whereabouts are being kept sc.
cret. His attorney claims his health
is impaired. II is understood the de
fense will be insanity covering ten
years, practically his entire career in
the financial whirlpool. !. The state
banking department assumed charge
of the Washington savings bank today
issuing statement declaring the
necessity arose from its connection
with the Northern bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-29
1t Is Reported Today that All
Preparations Have Been
Made to Call Extra Session
of Congress.
A TARIFF REVISION
TO BE THE OBJECT
Secretary Knox Says He Fav-
ors War with Japan, Pro-
viding Only Newspaper
Men Do the Fighting.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Washington. Dec. 29.--To steal Dem
ocratic thunder by calling an extra
session of the present congress to re-
wise the tariff downward in every es-
sential schedule is the coup by which
President Taft and many Republican
leaders are plannig to win the 1912
leaders are planning to win the 1912
cratic statesmen today.
The Democrats point to the fact
that the appropriation bills are being
rushed through the house at record
breaking speed and that the ways
and means committee is willing to
grant hearings on any schedule of
the tariff. They believe there will be
four or six weeks at the close of this
session on which congress will have
practically nothing to do except to
prepare for revision of the tariff in
an extra session. 1t is expected those
schedules against which public. criti
cism is most violent will be taken up
first. One representative says he re
ceived a request from match manufac
turers in his district asking for hear
ings on certain schedule. He laid
the matter before Representative
Payne, chairman of the ways and
means committee. not expecting the
request would be given attention. TIC
his surprise. however. he was inform
ed it would be granted, and that the
committee intended to take up the
schedule in question at the first op
portunity.