davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-26
Registered office,

IT,. The registered office of the
corporation is Luna-Strickler Bldg
Albuquerque. New Mexico, and w. >
Hopewell is designated as the statu'
tory agent therein, in charge thereof
and upon whom process against tht
cornOration NAV be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-26

FOR sALE-4-roem brick, near in,
trees. etc, bargain at 1880. small
cash payment. balance hy month. Por-
terrified co. PIG w. Gold.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

16S acres of patented land with
an abundance of water and individual
ownership of water rights and ditch
es. 80 acres of this is as fine orchard
land as can be found in Idaho and the
remainder excellently adapted to the
growing of all sorts of vegetables. hay
and grain. There are two acres Of or
chard consisting Of apples, prunes.
cherries, pears and grapes. No smudg-
ing is ever needed as a protection
from frosts Beans. corn and all ten
der vines thrive and produce abund-
antly This property has a river front
age Of more than a mile with the
best trout fishing in the county.
About five acres are underlaid with
hot water. with springs Of same along
bank.
There are seven room houses with
water piped to kitchen and yard,
stables for 100 head of stock with all
required corrals and outbuildings; al
so blacksmith shop, grain and hay
barns.
All is under fence and ditch, and
no ranch in Elmore county is better
equipped than this
The Improvements alone cannot be
duplicated for less than six thousand
dollars. All must be sold at some
price within the next 80 days. For
further information inquire of Karl
II. S. Hougen. Mountain Home. Ida
AS usually treated, a sprained ankle
will disable a man for three or four
weeks. but by applying Chamberlain's
Eminent freely as soon as the injury
T is received, and observing the direc-
tions with each bottle. a cure can be
effected in from two to four days
For sale by R. w. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Seattle, Sept. 21.-The flow of inl-
migration into the northwest has re-
ceived a new impetus this month
through the inauguration by leading
railroads of Colonist rates fromeast-
ern points to the northwest. There
rates have formerly been confined
to a few months in the spring, when
the westward travel of new settlers
has always been heavy People have
the moving spirit in the spring sea-
son and for that reason the special
rates have always been advertised
at that season. Now the railroads
have decided that wise settlers will
come west in the fall, when business
is at its best. If they settle in cities
they have the advantage of starting
in when the return of activit comes
after the summer lull. If they take
up land or buy farms, they have the
winter to prepare for the spring SOW
ing, to erect necessary buildings,
fences, etc. Reports of the first few
days of autumn colonist rates on the
Northern Pacific indicate that the
plan will be a success, and other
roads will probably handle a good
business. An uniform west-bound
rate of s25 from St. Paul and Mis-
souri, river points, s33 from Chicago
and s32 from St. Louis has been made
to attract newcomers.
The movement for good roads in
the states of the northwest has re-
ceived a great impetus from the an.
tomobile association which num-
bers among its members the aut-
clubs of the cities of the northwest
will be an important event in tn,
campaign for better highways. While
the farmer and the motOrist are no
always friendly, they agree on tn,
good roads question. All over WASH
ington the county commissioners Sc
lected at the primary election O.
Sept. s, were pledged to the gooS
roads cause. Slowly but surely thh
movement is assuming the import
ance it deserves.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
strawberry King Loser at Home.

''"N''iAS HNiir -v7'A a. foh'.
]. w. Jones. well known as Straw
berry King" and remembered in the
city for having inaugurate the Mum
icipal Option League did not prove
winner in his home county and is
evidently unpopular.
Out of seven candidates for rep
.resentatives on the republican tick
ct in that county Mr.. Jones received
the least number of votes.
The highest number of votes re-
ceived by any candidate for that Of
flee, according to the Pend O'Reii
Review, was 1857. Mr.. Jones received
1876, being last on the list.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
Conference Excursions.

The usual special low round trip
rates will be made to Salt Lake city
for October Conference. Tickets on
sale from Idaho Oregon and Wyom-
ing points October 4th to Sth. inclus-
i've. Limited to October 18th. See
agents for further particulars. S22-OS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

It is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vital
ity 10 the system Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorato
the stomach and liver and enable
them to perform their functions nat
urally. For sale by r. w. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Of lead substituted The robbery was
not discovered until the shipment
reached the Seattle assay office. Or
fcers of the steamer Humboldt
de not think il possible that the
trick was turned after the gold had
been loaded on that vessel. Officials
of the government service i'm the
north believe that the work was done
by clever set of criminals on the
Yukon river boat which carried the
gold out from Fairbanks. The case in
which the stolen gold was packed
was opened without breaking the
seals, and so cleverly nailed up again
that the breaks in the iron bands
around it were not noticed until the
inspection was made after the loss
was discovered. Crimes similar to
this have been attempted before. but
never with success. and the govern
ment secret service agents are an
their metal, straining every effort to
locate the guilty parties.
The result of the Washington pri-
maries indicates that there will be
no change in the local option law this
year In few counties friends of the
prohibition workers were elected. but
the general results indicate that the
voters are willing to give the pres
ent law a more satisfactory trial be-
fore effecting any change. The law
has worked out satisfactory where
ever it has been tried. and is so ut
terly fair in allowing each communi v
to settle the liquor question for IT,
self, that any legislators who trifa
with it, or try to take up the time
of the coming session with another
long drawn out fight like that whwich
occupied the minds Of the lawmakers
in 1903, Will make themselves un-
popular. If the eternal liquor ques.
ton can be eliminated from the dis.
cussions of the legislature. many OF
the nominees believe that body car
profitably spend its time in cutting
down the public expenses. instead OF
fighting for the entire session anf
then railroading an enormous appro
priations bill through the closing
hours as was done two years ago.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

The Tacoma News on Monday
Sept. 10. gave up its entire columns
to the editorial efforts of women. the
Women's Number being in charge OF
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVse, president
of the Washington Equal Suffrage
association. Mrs. DeVoe appointed
the editorial staff, which comprised
some of the most prominent women
in the state, and turned out first class
newspaper, only limited portion be-
ing devoted to the suffrage campaign,
while women's activities in all the
walks of life were treated in various
articles The news of the day were
also well covered. Mrs. DeVoe is con-
Quoting a Kitchen Contest through
the columns of the Tacoma Daily. in
which prizes are being offered for
the best articles dealing with ways
and means of improving household
work and making the work of the
home less complicated and more ef-
ficient Suffrage leaders are anxious
to let the people realize that it is not
only the ballot they are working fol
but the general improvement of ,hs
condition of womenkind. especially
along the lines of making her a bet
ter wife and a better housekeeper.
On primary day in many cities groups
of suffrage workers handed out suf-
frage literature at the polls.
The theatrical trust has Officially
invaded Seattle, and iris city is 10
have new theatre, described by
Marc Klaw of Klaw & Erlanger, as
the finest in the west. The senior
PARTNER of the big theatrical com.
bination was in the city last week
making a deal for the immediate
erection of the big new theatre
which will stand on the old Univer
sity of Washington grounds. and vii
be known as the Metropolitan thea
tire. John Cort, the local theatrica
magnate has a strong line of inde
pendent attractions booked for thi
season, and will have things more o.
less his own way until the Klaw (
Erlanger show house is built. Afte
that the big fight will be on, an
the northwest will see the best lin
of dramatic attractions it has eve
had. The Klaw G Granger force
will either buy. build or contro
houses all over the Northwest an
the Independents will try to do tn
same.
Seattle was startled last week b
the news of the biggest gold robber
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Seattle was startled last week by
the news of the biggest gold robbery
ever successfully perpetrated in the
annals of gold mining in Alaska.
From a shipment of gold sent from
Fairbanks to Seattle, $4,000 was
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
NEWS FROM
THE NORTHWEST
low RATES ARE ATTRACTING
THOUSANDS TO THIS SEC
TION DURING FALL

Good Roads Movement Agitating
Northwest Suffrage Movement
Growing.-$57.O zoe In Alaska
Gold Stolen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
WOULD OBSERVE SIXTH
CENTENARY OF CLOCKS
Paris Paper Suggests CeIebra-
ton of Anniversary

Since celebrations are the order of the
day. says a Paris paper, why not OBJ
serve the sixth centenary of the intro
duction OF clocks? 1t was. we are told,
in 1909 that the first clock known to
the world was placed in the tower of
San Eustorgio in Milan.
The greatest establishment and ad-
miration We're manifested by crowds
who came TO see the timepiece. In 1874
2 clock was installed in the palace of
the mobiles at Padua. This was a won
der of mechanism, indeed, for besides
indicating the hours it showed the
course of the sun, the revolutions of the
planets. the various phases of the moon,
the months and the fetes of the year.
The period Of the evolution from the
clock TO the watch was Il years. not so
very long all things considered, and the
record of the first watch is 1880. A half
century later an alarm clock made its
appearance. This. we are told was
looked upon by the people Of that age
As "un instrument prodigieux" The for
tunate possessor Of this clock was An
drea Alciato. a councillor of Milan.
The chroniclers have placed on record
that this clock sounded a bell at a
stated hour, and at the same time a lit
tie wax candle was lighted automatic
ally. How this was done we are not
told, but il must not be overlooked that
until about 20 years ago we had no
means of obtaining a light other than
the finder box, so that the Milanese
must have been centuries ahead of us
in this respect. Not much progress wa
made with the watch until 174O. when
the second hand was added.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
SELECTION ACTS AS
TONIC TO JOHNSON
Leagues Choice Leaves Room
For the First Time in
Two Weeks
Plans to Stump State and Wage
Active Campaign on Party
Principles

To be selected by the Lincoln
Roosevelt league as candidate for the
nomination for governor acted as a
tonic on Hiram W. Johnson, and yes
terday, for the first time in two weeks,
he was able to leave his room. Today
he will be at his office, it is expected.
and soon he will begin preparations
for his campaign for the nomina ton at
the direct primary. That campaign
will not be opened upon the stump
until about two months before the
August primaries. Johnson has been
suffering from ptomaine poisoning, but
the infection is now out of his system.
The selection of Johnson as a candi-
date on straight antirailroad issues
has not yet diminished the zeal of
either of the other contestants for the
republican nomination. Charles Curry
would sooner run for the nomination
other candidate of the regulars. stated
last evening that he still intended to
be in the fight.
II shall run as a republican on the
Roosevelt policies said Anderson,
land will have my formal announce
ment prepared in a few days"
While the candidacy was not of
yer is determined to contest with all
his energy for the place at the head
Of the republican state ticket.
II will make a vigorous fight" he
said last evening. II will enter the
contest with all the force that 1 have.
1t will be a speaking campaign, and 1
intend to cover the state and canvass
it thoroughly. The dominant issue
will be to wrest the state from the
control of the Southern Pacific ma
chine. The battle will be in support of
the insurgent policies, as a progressive
republican, supporting the practices
and ideals of Roosevelt"
The executive committee of the Lin
coin Roosevelt league has not yet
completed it's Iabors. The candidate
for the lieutenant governor nomination
is yet to be selected. Several men are
under consideration now. The candi
date to be selected will be a man en-
PERTAINING the same principles as
Johnson, and he viii probably make
his campaign from the same platforms
with Johnson.
The committee intends to organize
the state thoroughly, and to campaign
in every section with the utmost
energy. The plan of campaign will be
shortly determined upon. Johnson will
work with the committee in it's can
vass of the situation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
CRATER TR|uMPHS
IN STAGE SKETCH
Superstition" Clever Act Well
Presented, Scores Hit as
Orpheum HeadIiner

San Quentin, Folsom, Sing Sing and
like institutions of repression would
greet with deIight-as did the audience
last night, however-an act at the
Orpheum theater termed Superstition"
1t is exceedingly clever, very well
presented and threaded with humor,
but it can hardly be said to instill
ideas of democracy into the minds of
Young or old. 1t is the defense of the
CRATER, his triumph over forces that
would expose him, and his ultimate
happiness, while still in the midst of
grating, and with prospect of many
years of uninterrupted graft lying like
a sunlit path before him.
Not being too severe on the morality
of the playlet, however, it must be
said that it is breezy, dramatic and a
hit. The CRATER is good, and not
oVerdrawn the reporter in the play
is also very good, and Miss Edith Hin
kle, as Floteau, the fortune teller, is
entitled to be called an actress of I'M
usual emotional power.
AS a bit of a problem play the act
might be thought to drag, but it most
decidedly does not. 1t skips and leaps
and bounds, rather, and keeps the
audience interested.
Fred Lindsay, titled Australian bush
man and stockwhip wonder, does some
things with his whip that leads one to
believe the writing, whirling, whirring
thing is possessed of life. He curls the
whip around his cigar and ficks off the
ash, dfsarms and disables a would be
assassin, and demonstrates in a dozen
other hair raising ways that the whip
in the hands of a trained bushman is
something to fear greatly.
Walter c. Kelly, billed as ''iust back
from London" presents remarkable
skit in THE Virginia Judge" and does
exceptionally clever work. The Reed
brothers, athletes, are given the last
place on the program, and their act
deserves the flattering position.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
DELEGATES CHURCH OF
ST. JOHN, EVANGELIST
Bishop Nichols breaches Before
Large Congregation

The new st. John the Evangelist
church. located in Fifteenth street near
Valencia was dedicated yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock. free of debt. Bishop
William Ford Nichols delivered the
dedication sermon. A large congrega-
ton was in attendance at this the first
service held in the church since it was
completed some weeks ago.
Besides possessing a large new organ,
the church is complete in every detail
The pastor, Rev. b. II. Benson, lives
over the Sunday school, which adjoins
the church building
The present structure is situated on
the same property as the one that was
destroyed by the fire in 1906.
The largest known species of orchids
grows in Ceylon. The leaves measure
up to 10 feet in length, and a single
plant will have as many as 5000 bios
SONS in one year
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
JONATHAN COUNCIL TO
HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD

A solemn requiem high mass to honor
the memory of dead members will be
celebrated under the auspices of Igna-
tian council No. 80, Young Mems Insti-
tute, at st. Ignatius church tomorrow
morning at o'clock. The Very Rev
erened Herman j. Collier. provincial of
the Jesuit order west of Chicago, will
be celebrant.
Rev. Joseph SASHA, president of ST.
Ignatius college, will act as deacon of
the mass, and the Rev. William II. Ben
nett chaplain of Mission council, Y. NJ.
l., as subdeacon-
Rev. George Weibel will be master of
ceremonies; and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. Dionysius Mahoney,
vice president of st. Ignatius college.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
THRONGS OF SIGHTSEERS
VISIT PACIFIC FLEET
Defy Threatening Weather to
InSpect WarShipS

Notwithstanding the cloudy weather
yesterday a large number of people
went out to visit the warshipS now
anchored in the bay All kept open
house, and all visitors were warmly
welcomed. Admiral Harder spent the
day visiting ashore, and 1t was late
in the evening before he returned to
his flagship.
Captain II. T. Mayo. the command
ing officer of the California, with his
wife, were visiting at Yerba Buena
during the afternoon.
On board the cruisers South Dakota.
Colorado, West Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania many private par
ties were entertained by the officers,
while tn crews of all the warships eX-
tended hospitality to all who called.
From present arrangements the fleet
will sail Monday, February %, for
Santa Barbara From that point its
movements are as yet problematical. 1t
is expected however, that it will go
to Magdelena bay.
The warships will be open to visit
ors every afternoon this week
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER.
Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal. February l.
1910.-Sealed proposals. in tripleate, will be re-
ceved here until noon, Pacific time. April /.
1910 and then publicly opened. for constructing
an Administration building and two storehouses
including Grading. installing Plumbing. Heating
Electric Wiring aud Conduts Elevators and Fire
extinguishing systems in same. at Army Supply
Depot. Fort Mason. San Francisco California. In
accordance with drawings and specifications by
Rankin kellogg K Crane, Architects. 1912 Wal
mt street Philadelphia. Pa. copies of which
NAV be had upon application to this office or to
Depot Ouartermaster. New York City, or Chief
Ouartermaster Department OF the Lakes Chit.
cago Illinois. Application for drawings and Spe-
efcstions must be accompanied By certified
check for $3.50. made payable TO Treasurer OF the
United States which check. the proceeds OF
same will be retained until return OF drawings
and specifications. All envelopes containing pro
posals must be marked Proposals for Buildings
ETC. Army Supply Depot" and addressed to
Major Geo. Mex. Williamson, Quartermaster
T.. s. A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21

Handsomest Baths In the World
The Lurline Baths. Bush and Larkin
streets, in the heart of the city, cost
nearly $500, 900. Ocean salt water, I'LL
tered in sanitary filtration plant, in tub
baths and swimming pools. Open even
ings Visitors are welcome.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
SCENERY AND SUPPORT GOOD

The scenery is well designed. and the
supporting company good enough in
the principal characters, though the
former has suffered from the ravages
of railreading and the latter could be
strengthened in some of the minor
characters with good advantage The
ensemble, however, was distinctly good
and the production merits patronage
by those who like their melodrama
straight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21

What is regarded as the most ancient
coin in the world is one that was dis
covered a few years ago by a German
archaeoIogist during his explorations in
North Syria. II is a coin of pure sill
yer. bearing a perfect inscription of
Panammu Bar Rerub, king of Schamoi,
who reigned 500 years B. c.
How to Mix a Good One. Booklet
Free-tells all about mixing drinks
Sent on request postal will do.
A p. Hotaling & Co, Proprietors of
Old Kirk Whisky. 429-437 Jackson ST,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-21
Filtered Salt Water

At the Lurline Baths, Bush and Lar
kin streets, the ocean water is altered
before 1t flows into the tub baths and
swimming pool. Turkish baths and
massage. Open evenings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
FRANCIS WILCOX
The Woodbury. Face rs
pert, will be in Guthrie Feb.
25. a., e7 This is the first
time d recognized Face Spc-
cialisE e9Ls RsBPif lux NBSsl li4D
visited this, city ;tld Z s i1
VTpdfsmIity btIcGadgGai 1S2'
az Aged Face can BE- changed
ta-AoutA. how l'glincss can
* traded for Beauty and how
l'nsigltly Bleinishes can b
positively, Painlessly and Per-
nEincntly done away with
BY Means Of These Up-to-
date Methods any Of this
..-~ ---asss-sr ~~--.-.-- .-..-~-s4 ---~~-----as~
Work can be done in one
Visit. Visit.
Wrinkles are filled out,
changing Old age into youth
and aitractiveness. Hollow
cheeks Or a weak chin can 81
rounded ont giving health and
strength 0f character 10 a
weak face An ugly dcutcl
flat nose can he built up to
normal and made 70 beautiiy
al ordinary l6ckiag face,
This II all done bY means
If the Injection cAIthod,
whereby a chemical tat is ia
troduccd under the skin ID
the places Wl1ere tat shpWll b.
II acts precisely as tat would,
taking its place al Il nature
had placed it there.
M parafiiu or othcr harm,
ful substance il used bit a
natural tissue forming prot5
plasni which can not PC Dc
teetcl ara WIiieli i fullv cn
iorsed hY physicians w,m
know about il.
Arr nne having uuAecop
ng textures nr who is rrrma
inrcr lined or wTiiiklcA or
who has liacs of dissipation,
Sesrs ~ other uusi,litly blcn-
ishcs i invited to
CALL AND INTERVIEW
Miss Wilcox
Men invited rs well as w0
men For aii appointment Or
further particulars. call or ad
dress
MISS ANNA SHoENHAIR
BEAUTY pARLoRS
2f5 1-2 OKLA. AVE. GUTHRIE
phone 1882
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

ont on the arms OF his seconds. AS
he was carried through the crowd he
vas chcersd FOR Ihe remarkable srii
and gameness displayed.
Refe ee Smith made the following
sta ement to the Associated Press;
nWogas fought Nelson at his own
game and beat MIN fairly and square
III Nelson complained at times oil
Wolgast' butting, but paid little
heed. as it was simply case OF the
Battler getting The worst OF a game
OF which both were equally guilty.
Both men fought the same, but
one had youth, The power TO come
back, vgor, life and all that goes
With Ii, while thc thirteen years OF
lighting through which Nelson had
gone had sapped his strength and lctt
him without the old snap and dash.
W0gast said after the fight:
MY lighs today was like a training
hont. Only once did Nelson holhct
me. and that was in the twenly-sec-
ord round Nelson hurt me more
then by butting me than anything
else, aud / felt funny for just a few
seconds,
When Nelson was aolc to talk be
said.
Il am sorry hey called the fight
off when they did. | think | could
have stayed the forty-tiNe rounds, bat
have no complaint to make.