davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
tspe5ieu fhr Siefe ScitumsJ
Ser neue staateabna0 In sio=Nirifa.

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eaplanb : ealonIe iclbit ioae Sas cn9liId9e eic'ent 85nrid.
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hOne) ais Sertreter hes a5niss, Den INSTRUMENTATION NM ans
BON benen n@t pom @Ouucrnerr ernunnt nO 80 BON ben bier stoaten
ae abt pro staatl scpaablt n iHd sic nntere aannn1er. Ss
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Dem Scr3og bon 9pnnnugbt, Dem Snel bs jct9en &ongs Seprg
Den Siuitn, er0ifnet.
@eueral goba bat cine ibfpere Gufgabe ibernontnten. Sn Dem
rcuen Sunocsrnat mmB cine gan5 nene Nerraltung gldnften, Die
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panls uno SrunierantcS cinericts ub Den Suren Der &apsGolone, ben
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etaatsmudnncrn 8lidli6eripeiie feline Belt. auf iolde 3ufunfsrasem
ciuSu9eben. 49,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16

gen, i6re 2ebcnsbebiirfniiie in ben
.gpmpanpz2dben 81 fdufen. Gin
eisenes Seim 81 erlpcrbcn, lei linen
fat unncglid).l Gin SanliliensS ber&
baupt perbienc bur6ibnittlih per
Sa6r mir $431. giele bon ben
apblengrdbcrn bdtten in ibrem Sei@
matblanpe niGt in 3edeu g~earbeitet
unb beidbeu nidt Die nDtbige grfabz
riing, ipornus iih oiele 0 ben linz
gliiden erfldrten, Die lid in Den 3e6cn
ereignen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16
8rmScsmsSrScr enterbt.

Nifocl &irbp in Gan Srancisco.
neldcr icincn @ruoer &ntrif erihoi>
len bate, bot nus Oieicm @rurbe BON
Dem NndlaB beS Grmorbcteu nifts
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mprbrn lnb alle geicblideu Grbcn
babeu ibren 9lntbcil erbalten. Ser
9ia1lab bat eincn @ertb bon etlpa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16

bas iebo6 BET Ben Strabenbabncn
berpor. Sab bieie flint Gents iiir
cine Sabrt bcrcdiien, bcrubt lebtg>
lid ~ uuf Der gnihouung, bob bn5
@olf seipobnt lit, Den Iifel als Die
fleinite @iln5e 5u bctra6ten. ipic<
lpobl brei Gents elm mcbr als gcnilz
gender YrciS ipdre. seiucinuatt
WnlfshIntt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-16

len @rcn5en Der Der. Stuaten eetpcieu
1T, poer ni6t." Spra@'s urb flappte
Die Itten an.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
j IERoIo WORK OF
THE LIFE SAVERS
Men Who Risk Their Lives for Others
Are Poorly Paid.

Men Who Risk Their Lives for Others
Are Poorly Paid.
Rarely. II ever, has the life-saving
service OF the country, and this sec
tion of II In particular, made finer
record than during the year ending
last June, the report OF which has
just been made public. In the Second
district, covering the coast of Massa-
chusetts, there were 223 vessels that
needed the good offices of this alera
and expert service, and Of these only
~ were lost or the value OF the
property In peril more than 80 per
cent was saved aud OF 2,75S persons
involved only Ave lost their lives. In
the Third district, comprising Rhode
Island and Fishers Island, no lives
were lost, but three vessels out of 10
In trouble went to the bottom. The
showing for our own coast was parti-
cularly good, inasmuch as more yes
sells were In danger in this district
than in any other in the country.
Aboard the 1876 vessels that encoun-
! tered more or less disaster in all the
districts were nearly 5000 persons,
but OF these only 80 lost their lives.
This does not include, OF course, dis
Asters that occurred beyond the reach
of the life savers, but 1t is a brill
liant demonstration of the value Of
this service. 1t means a record of
hardship and suffering on the part
of those who have so splendidly up
held II of which the comfortable
landsman can have but a feeble con-
ception. The efforts that are max
Ing to provide more literally for
these men and their families should
need no other arguments for their
success than these facts and figures
prOvide. Boston Transcript.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13

old timers. two OF them with fever
and black wives, the other possess
ing only delirium tremons. The new
hand is always pink-eheeked young
fellow. who thinks OF the girl at
home. Outside are a lot OF mysteF-
ious tribes, who finally break into
the stoekade and kill the young
white man. The others are saved
by one Of the black woman who has
stolen a canoe. 1t Is a peculiarly
of the country that only the worth
less escape an extremely unpleasant
death. What the moral Of this may
be cannot even guess.
Q. Perhaps you have a clearer
idea of Northern Africa7
A. AS soon as can ind time to
read THE White Prophet" the work
OF that eminent fictional geographer.
Hall Caine, shall undoubtedly have
as clear an idea Of Egypt and the
soudan as ! now have Of the Isle Of
Man.
q. DO you know anything OF the
northern shores of Algerian
A. Nothing, except that the mar
row streets in the cities there are a
Kaleidoscope picture of the races Of
Africa. There are swarthy Moors.
Iaunty French soldiers, solemn-vis-
aged Jews. inquisitiVe Cooks tour
lists, dignified Arabs
Q. Nun. What about the cities
themselves
A. The cities are entirely COM
posed Of quiet little cafes, where
plots are Matched for the kidnapping
Of the unwary tourist.
Q. Incidentally, how are these
plots frustrated?
A. A small boy, to whom the kind
American lady has given a handful
OF coins (commandeered from the less
kind American mani, happens to be
listening outside the door when the
plot Is Matched. He dashes away
from the incubator and tips on the
party Of Franks, so the plotters are
folled.
q. What have you learned about
South African
A. SO far as can gather from al
the latest flctional Biographies there
II nothing there but veldt, which Il
dotted here and there with kopies
The Boer war Is still going on. and
appears likely to remain the prinel'
pal industry of the country for al
indefinite number OF years TO come
@. Are there any points In AfricG
which we have not mentioned?
A. There Is the Suez canal, which
is described by all the authorities
who begin their works with a refer
ence to a p. a o, boat on her wal
10 the Orient. Also there Is the cape
which Is always described by the
geographers who begin with q sallinl
ship and a young mate on his flrs
voyage to india.
q. Is this all you know abou
Africa2
A, Isn't II enough9
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
ooNsERvR THE WATER SUPPLY.

There has been much complaint Of
late that the water supply il insufii-
cient and some sections Of the city
are without water for several days
at time. The company, with the
street improvements now being made.
IL compelled to cut the water on at
times and often a low pressure Is
necessary on account Of the changes
ia mains and other street work. AS
d result many people are feeling the
loss Of water severely, and this is
not the only matter to be taken
into consideration. The dry season
IL upon US and the danger from Are
Is great. These Inconvenience and
dangers can DO minimized II the large
number OF persons who are letting
their hose run for twelve or twenty
four hours without the nozzle or
sprinkler attached would have some
consideration for their neighbors and
stop the practice. II 10 not only un-
just to the company but to the public
generally to practice such waste and
the city ought to take the matter up
as precautionary measure against
IRE. Under the circumstances Its
police power to furnish Are protee-
ton certainly extends 70 the conser-
walton Of the supply by regulating
this Inexcuaable waste. II every one
would use the nozzle or automatic
sprinkler they would not only get
better results themselves but help
their nelghbor who ID struggling to
secure enough water for domestic
purposes. People a. rule do these
things thoughtlessly and With no In
tention OF injuring others. but the
fact Is that this result follows, Let
all who are wasting water practice a
little economy for the good OF all the
people, That Is the proper spirit
The shortage does not hurt the Con
aumera company half 80 much as Il
does your neighbor.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
HAWLEY IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
Friends Of Boise Attorney Enter Hin
- the Democratic Nominee.

Friends of Boise Attorney Enter Him
as the Democratic Nominee.
BOISE, Idaho, July 1S.-The pro-
gram adopted by democratic leaders,
that southern Idaho should have the
gubernatorial candidate, was carried
out to the letter Tuesday when James
II. Hawley filed his nomination pa
pers as candidate for governor. sub
ject to the will of the primaries.
Hawley Is Surprised.
Surprise was expressed in every
feature of the eodntenance OF Mr..
Hawley when he was informed he had
been nominated as candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket by
his lifelong friend. w. A. Coughan-
our, mayor of Payette. Mr.. Hawley
defended himself behind a non-com-
initial attitude. stating that he could
not definitely announce that he would
accept or refuse the nomination. 1t
is known that for several weeks he
has been urged to enter the guberna-
torial race by many of his friends.
Think He WIN Accept.
1t Is generally believed among
those prominent In the party who
have urged Mr.. Hawley to accept
that he will do so before the grace
granted by the direct primary law ex
pires, or within ten days.
Mr.. Hawley gained a national rep
utation as leading prosecutor for tn,
state In the Haywood. Meyer anC
Pettibone cases that developed out o
the killing of Frank Steunenberg
Idaho's governor, and sensational
confessions OF Harry Orchard.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
FLAW
in PRIMARY LAW
No Provision Made for Nomination
of Precinct on.
Gers.

The county attorney and several
who wish to become candidates for
precinct Offices are in a Quandry az
to how they should be nominated, on
account OF the vague wording OF the
primary election law, That the new
law does not make any express pro
vision for the nomination OF Justices
of the peace and other precinct ofi-
Gers. was first called to the attention
OF County Attorney Charles p.
MeCarty yesterday. when man
questioned him In regard to the HliAg
of nomination papers for the cApdi-
dacy OF justice of the peace. The
lawyer told the county attorney thai
he had intended to file his papers Of
nomination with the county auditor
but was told that the Law was silent
on the subject OF Justice Of the peace
as well as all other precinct officers
Section OF the new law reads:
Hereafter all candidates OF pollti
cal parties for congress and for al
elective state. district and county ON
ees. at regular elections. shall b
nominated at a primary election eon
Quoted substantially according to III
provisions of this act"
The only point In the law tina
could possibly DO construed to rafel
10 the nomination OF justice Of Ii,
peace Is In section 80, where ate
stating the methods of electing th'
county aud state central committee
and defining their duties. which SAY
that the central committee Of III,
county shall "nll vacancies on III
ticket. provide for the nomination o
candidates to al vacancies. or 70
ofIlees net required to be nominhte'
as herein specified. and may perform
all other functions inherent In aucl
organizations by virtue Of Law 0
custom, not inconsistent with IN
terms of this law, the same as
this law had not been enacted.
Referring to section 80 OF thl
act. County Attorney MeCarty aald
CanROt InaerpEc& Law.
Whether this empowers the eOun
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13

~ central committee to nominate
these officers. or whether 1t empow-
era them 10 call a convention TO nom
mate them, cannot say. | am writ
inG to Attorney General McDougall
for an. opinion on the matter and l
hope to see II straightened out In a
few days. The law Is pretty broad
and could easily be interpreted either
way, judging from the wording of
thB clause"
II will be recalled by those who
are familiar with the history of the
primary bill in the last legislature
that the bill as first introduced in the
house provided for the nomination of
all precinct officers in the primary
election. This provision was object
ed to, however, and was finally struck
ont on the ground that these Offices
were of not enough Importance to be
included In the bill. The vagueness
OIL the law in regard to precinct
officers probably arises from the
striking out OF this clause.
"It seems that the law should be
more definite on this point" said
County Attorney McCarty. "for the
office of justice OF the peace in the
city OF Boise is an important one and
the very best men should be secured
for the place. The law should be
very explicit on this point" Idaho
Statesman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
TnR STORY READERs
AFRICAN GEOGRAPHY
IL Is Somewhat Mixed and Gives Lit
TO Information.

IL Is Somewhat Mixed and Gives Lit.
Ito Information.
(By Wex Jonesl
q. Coming to the great continent
OF Africa. what have you learned
about that mysterious eountryg
A. II depends upon what part OF
Africa you mean. Ny reading shows
me that there Ii North Africa. South
Africa and West Africa. There Is
also a region In the center. but the
fetlonal Biographies are silent about
Il.
Q. Then how have you learned
OF itG
A. Turning over the magazines
in search Of some story that would
give the useful Information about
the countries OF the world, l came
upon some articles entitled African
Game Trails" From these learned
that there IL q vast region in Central
Africa whore science may be ad-
vaneed at a prodlgous rate by insert.
ing lead into the earcasses Of the
animals to be found there. The
country Ii thiekly settled by lions
and purhllnd rhinoeerOses anxious to
do their little best for the advance
nent OF science.
q. That Ia but meager lnforma'
zion. DO you know any more about
the vest eoastS
A. The west coast OF Africa. as
picture It from careful reading. Il
made up altogether Of dark. oill
rivers which dow between low banks
densely covered with miasmAtie jun
giles. in which parrots chatter and
monkeys jabber--or. IL II the mon
keys that chatter and the parrots
that jabberf ! forget which. There
are trading posts at distant Intervals
along the banks. and II seems thai
everybody lives In the one farthes'
up the river. Here there are TIRES
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13

The bill providing for terms of
the federal court In this city cover
Ing the counties OF Kootenai. sho-
shone and Bonner. passed the senate
at the session Of congress recently
closed but did not set through the
house. The impression prevails that
II will now DO necessary to repass
the bill through the senate at the
next session ~ well as through the
house. but Senator Hepburn says
this Is not true and Il viii be neees-
sary only TO secure the passage OF
the blu through tho house when II
becomes law with the presidents sig
nature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13

sites.--Treasury Department, once of
the Secretary. Washington, ID. c., June
., 1910. Proposals are hereby solicit
ed. to be opened in the once OF the
supervising Architect, Treasury De-
partment, Washington, d. c. at 10
O'Clock a. m, on August g. 1870 for
the sale or donation TO the United
states OF corner lot. approximately
" located and suitable for Federal
building site at Occur d'Alene. Idaho,
Upon application the Postmaster viii
supply prospective bidders with a cir
cular giving particulars as to require
ments and Instruction for prepare ion
% bids and data 70 accompany same.
FRANKLIN MAcNEAGH, Secretary. =
July s. ?, Is. Is, 20, IS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
NorICE no WATER CONSUMERS

All consumers OF water for sprink-
ling purposes are hereby notified to
use either nozzle or automatic sprink-
lers and not to let water run with
same detached. This regulation must
Be strictly observed on account OF the
many changes and alterations In the
water system occasioned by the
grading and paving being done on the
streets.
CONSUMERS COMPANY. LTD.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13

Today's News Today If you read
the Evening PreaA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-13
TO THn PUBLIC.

JOS r. SCOTT. Editor ana Publisher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-18

after had top-grafted about a third
of them.
My young orchard is now begin
ming to bear and this last year |
sold in the local market from $1.25
to S150 per box, or about one hun
dred dollars per acre clear profit.
There is a large area of land ad-
joining my place just as good and
some eighty to one hundred acres
adjoining either of my original
places or others now in. fine bear
ing. This holds good as to cherries,
pears, peaches, prunes, English wal
nuts and all kinds of small fruits,
which can be grown in between the
rows of fruit trees in common and
will more than pay for the cultiva-
ton.
To the north Of the town OF
Springfield a town of three or four
thousand, which will be the first di-
vision of the Portland and San Fran
cisco via klamath Falls) is the Nc
Kenzie river the most beautiful
stream that mortal man ever gazed
upon. | have been from its source
to its junction with the Willamette,
and all along It's fertile valley its
soil Is ideal for fruit growing.
Nothing except home orchards,
with one or two exceptions, has yet
been attempted Yet a young man
with a little money, lots of muscle
and grit. in few years can be on
easy street by raising fruit or veg
etables, and market is already
awaiting him in mills, mines and
camps, to say nothing of the close
proximity to the city of Eugene, say
in 1920, with population of thirty
thousand. and viii be known as
West Springfield, and Springfield's
ten thousand of the present town.
In fact, in 1920 there will be but
one town-it matters not by what
name-and with the large area Of
orchard land all planted to fruit.
and all the tin-can states (or nom
producing) to supply, there is no
danger of an over-production.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-18
SMALL KID IN
KNEE PANTS
BEATS BANKS

Oakland, Calf, March 1S.=Po-
lice and pinkertons are seeking a
lad in knee breeches who is charged
by local bankers with having OBJ
tanned $500 from them under false
pretenses.
The boy gave the name of Frank
Thomas but the police believe that
the youth wanted is the "knee
breeches kid, a young Eastern
crook who has operated successfully
in many cities because of his appar-
ent youth and innocence.
The lad here represented TO bank
ers that he owned an interest in all
the newspaper routes of the city. He
went to Robert M. Fitzgerald, a
director of the Central Bank and ex-
planned that he needed $40 to Sc
cure the delivery of a shipment of
magazines from local freight Of
fee.
After receiving the $40 the lad
casually remarked that he had Il
second larger shipment coming, but
would not think of asking further
assistance.
Fitzgerald was led by kindly i'm
pulse to question the boy and finally
loaned him an additional $500, ac-
cepting, the youths note for that
amount.
The youngster then went to
Charles T. Rudolph, vice president
of the. Union Savings Bank and told
the same story. He passed over a
note in exchange for 800.
The lad returned to the Central
Bank, interviewed John Carleton,
an official and secured $50.
Young Thomas" tried his art on
Cashier Burpee of the First National
Bank, but remarked on his acquain-
tance with President Bowles of the
bank. Burpee called up Bowles on
the telephone and BoWles denied the
acquaintanceship The lads demand
for a loan was refused. He de-
parted and has not been seen since
by any of the interested parties.
The lad had promised to pay up
the notes within two days. When
he failed to do SO, the bankers noti-
fed the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-18
CHICAGO LETTER THAT
is GOSSIPPY BUT GOOD

Chicago. March lV-Is city
franchise necessary for wireless tel
ephone2 That Is the new legal prob
lem for the municipal and corpora
tion lawyers which Will come up In
Chicago as the result of the sudden
recognition that the wireless tele
phone invented by Chicago uni
versity alumnus, A. Frederick Col,
Inns, Is now commercially practical
bile. The corporation counsel's Of
fee Is puzzled. Is a franchise neces-
sary. since there Is neither a central
power station, the stringing OF wire,
nor the use OF the streets or any
public property d required for Its
Opefationl Corporation Counsel
Brundage az first took Il as Joke
hut now Is giving serious attention
10 the question, The point Is that
although the city can prescribe how
the streeis and other public proper
ty shall be used, Il has no iurisdic-
ton over the use OF private proper
" unless such use interferes with
public welfare. The force OF this ar
gument Is apparent from the fact
that only private property is used
ia the Collins wireless telephone,
unless theeether can be called pub
1'r property under the Jurisdiction
og the city council This question
was developed by the success % the
public demonstrations OF the Collins
lnye,t'on which have been given by
fienry W. lee, civil engineer, 20
which Mayor Busse and other city
officials were Invited While the
guesis we're seated Ia a theatre lis
tenine 10 the voice of man an an
other building com ng 10 them oyei
the ether waves through the wire
less receiver one OF the aldermen
Naaid 10 h y Mnllaney, secretary 20
the mayor They've sot as beaten
90 me franchise question With this
machine The subject was unoni'
eiaIly referred 20 the cily's legal au-
lhorIties f0r an early solution before
khe wireless phone could have time