davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
RECENT LEGAL DECISIONS.

The mere running away Of a team is
held III Collier IS. Knox. 222 Pa. ;562, II
Att. go, 23 l. Il. \. N. - III, not to
Imply negligence on the part of the
owner.
One operating an automobile on n
public highway III violation Of a statute
forbidding the operation thereon OF un-
Northampton Street r. Co, 2O2 Mass.
443, 80 \. f. -, % l.. Il. 4. (N. 81
sci, to have no right of action against
one who Injuries it merely by want of
/ ordinary care,
A railroad company is held in Louis
vile < n K. Co. vs.. Melton (Aia9, II
So. 1924, % l.. K. a. (N. 81 1875. to he
liable for the value of Il horse which 1t
frightens to death by its wrongful act,
although no bodily injury Is inflicted
upon it,
\ street car passenger who insists up
on remaining on a car which turns back
before his destination is reached. with
ont paying the return fare, Is held in
Wright vs.. Orange \ L. Valley L. Co.
On. J. Err. X App.0, 13 At. 01I. - L.
X. \. IN. ~ BAL, TO be liable to be eject
ed as trespaSser, although he was not
warned, when boarding the car, that IL
would not 80 To the point to which his
contract entitled him to he carried.
One who, in going from a railroad car
to a street, after passing certain dis
lance along the walk provided by the
railroad company, turns aside and at
tempts to walk across the tracks If the
company. is held in Legge VS.. New York,
\. III. " III X. Co, 151 Mass. 81, s.
y. T.. 3GT. 23 l.. K. a, IN. s. G:}3. TO
have no right to claim the protection
from the company which is due To "a
] ps SSpuvpr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
One Way to Success.

But surely you're not going to work
any more tonight|'
She nodded
And you have worked almost all
day?'
Yes"
Il can't understand your ability to
keep at it as You do, When I've worked
up to about or O'clock, my conscience
is clear. l feel that / have done suf-
iicient work for one day, and l stop"
She smiled. Yes. l know. That's
why | keep on
Why do You keep on? Because l
stop?"
That's where l advance-set beyond
you"
But you're not competing with me"
Not with YOU as an Individual but
with you tvpfying TIE average worker
in any line. When | first came 10 this
city / realized how slight was my
chance of success, how many there were
already in the field with more experience
more influence, more opportunities than
The field of litera ture is the mos
crowded of all. Pen and paper are all
that are needed to compete. ! thought
had talent--but all the others think thar
What could | bring to my work that
the rest did not? A greater perSistency
a greater endurance longer hours.
thought il all ont and determined {,
fight for success along those lines. AND
i have.
when I have done what I know is q
good days work. what everyone els,
would consider a days work. then say
Here's where the Others are stopping
Here is where | will 20 on, and gain oil
"And that is how you have won voui
successT l asked, looking at TIE littl,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
World-0id Grievances of
Women Against Men.

An interesting document is incorpo-
rated BY Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell in her ar
ticle about the history of the American
Woman which appears in the American
/ Magazine 1t is a List of Grievances. is
sued by one of the earliest of wOn-
ems rights conventions in this country
In Il condensed form they are as fol
lows:
'"The history Of mankind is a history
of repeated injuries and usurpationS on
the part of man towards woman. having
IN direct object the establishment of an
absolute tyranny over her,
lie has never permitted her to exer-
else her inalieuable right to the elective
franchise.
lie has compelled her 10 submit to
laws IN the formation of which she had
no voice
He has withheld from. her rights
which are given To the most ignorant and
degraded Of men.
He has made her, if married in the
eye of the law civilly dead
He has taken from her all right in
property. even to the wages she earns.
lie has SO framed the laws of de
| vorce, as to what shall he the proper
causes, and i'll case of separation ia
! whom the guardianship Of the children
! shall be given, as to be wholly regard
less of the happiness of the woman.
Alter deprylng her of all rights as q
married woman, if single, and the owner
OF property, he has taxed her to support
a government which recognizes her only
when her property can be made profitable
! to t.
lie has denied her the facilities foi
| obtaining Il thorough education. all col
| leges being closed against her.
He has created a false public senti
ment by giving to the world a different
code of morals for men and women. 10y
| which moral delinquencies which excud,
women from society are not only teIer
| ated, but deemed of little account il
| man.
'IIe has usurped the prerogatiye o.
Jehovah himself, claiming it as his RICH
10 assign for her sphere of action
| when that belongs to her conscience an,
TO her God.
HE has endeavored in every way tina
he could, to destroy her confidence in he
own powers, 10 lessen her self-respect
and To make her willing to lead a depend
ent and abject life"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
A Troubleaome Lesson.

Learning to be discreet is what
rs into "a ht If trouble-NeW ll.'.'
TimeS-L .eadcr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
Everyday Logic for Everyday Girls,

PeSSimiSts. misanthropiStS, GROWERS
fault finders and legion Of others
whose complaints arise from the iaun-
diced view they take Of the world
should make up this recipe:
Take full quantity Of good health
and a perfect complement of content of
mind and shake well together This
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-04-01
Personal Freedom"

Former Senator Colby, the New Jersey
reform leader told story the other day
that sinks deep into Stcreotyred views
OF the so-called rights of the poor. A
girl working in a factory was warned
that she would probably lose an arm I'M
less defect in her machine was rcme-
died. She mustered mp courage to speak
to the proprietor He roughly Informed
her that she was not employed tC tell
him how to run his business. She lia
lose her arm and sued for damages. His
defense was cuntributory negligence
which he proved ny the fact that She
had known of the defect in the macbine
and had therefore continued working NJ
her own risk. Out of ten accidents of
the kind that ought to receive compensa-
ton from employers, almost eNactiv one
does receive such compensation. Is there
any more thorough-gong Injustice in tbe
world? On the continent of Europe Their,
| are in force systems which actually an.
proach ordinary. human rights. Who is
| preventing the Introduction of such svs
| TENS into the land Of the free?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Uncle Josh's Tavern
Continued from page d.

guests around among the villagers. h.
was here, there and everywhere, look
ing for judgment day. AS for Mr..
Taylor. he was cool-cool and smiling.
He had Office hours from 0 a. m. to
D. N. He gave each patient" one
hour. That made eight per day. The
rule was rigid, and the others must
wait. Therefore n conner might have
to wait five or six days for his inter-
view. Meanwhile he had to eat and
sleep and pay So per day.
Strangers who knew just how that
million ought to be expended to do
the world the most good kept coming
by every train. There was no other
tavern; there was no other Mr.. Taylor;
there was no other place in town
where beer and cigars were sold. Col
leges, hospitals, asylums and every
sort of public institution sent repre-
sentatives. Politicians came to get
that million to start reform. Men came
who wanted to found new religions.
Widows wanted cash. and townships
and counties wanted highway i'm
prorements. For two months they
came and went. They slept where
they could and ate what was set be.
fore them. Then the tide began to
thin out, and there was more ddver.
tising. This time the advertisement
read:
"Any inventor having a good thing
or any person having an idea that can
be turned into cash will find man and
money ready"
And then 1t was the rush all over
again. Inventors brought their models,
and there was barn full Of them.
Others brought their ideas, and they
were too numerous to be listed For
five long months Uncle Johns tav-
ern hadn't a room or place at the
table to spare. Then along came a
man to buy him out.
"Sell and get out" advised Mr.. Tay-
lor.
The advice was followed.
NOW we',will figure up and whack
up"
1t was done. Mrs. White smiled.
Uncle Johnl-rubbed his hands, and
the stranger grinned. Uncle Johns
tavern has a new name and a new
proprietor now. 1t is not forty room
tavern any more. 1t Is a five room
one, and the new man sits on the
veranda looking for tramps, but look
ing in vain. '~.~a.. @4..s.1
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Sensation Among Horsemen

The celebrated German Coach
Stallion "Mephisto" imported
by the Lincoln Horse Importing
Co, was recently brought to
Condor by Mr., J. G. Lawler and
will be sold to company COM
posed of local stockmen. He has
n string of Prize awards like an
expert riileman' $ medals. He is
fully insured aud acclimated and
guaranteed t. be among the top
notchers of his class. His foals
are classy in shape, color and
disposition. Mephisto is a
splendid dark brown color. So
gentle a lady can handle; yet
withal, of high life and stylish
carriage. Weight 1850 lbs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Announcements

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
Tm ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT.
Judge r. Il, Butler having pub
licly announced that he will not
again be candidate to succeed
himself as Judge of the Eleventh
Judicial District, | hereby an
nounce to the Republican voters
of said district my candidacy for
the Republican nomination to
said office at the primary nomin-
ating election to be held in said
district on the oath day of Sept
ember 1910.
| will. if nominated and elect
ed to said office, conduct the af-
fans of said office at the least
possible expense to the taxpayers
of said district, and will at all
times consider the welfare of the
people paramount to my private
interests.
hereby respectfully solicit the
undivided support of the Repub-
lican voters of said district for
said nomination and election.
Respectfully,
d. R. Parker
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
Charles wilkins.
To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
GILLIAN COUNTY. OREGON.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Republican
nomination to the Office of County
Judge of Gillian County. Oregon
at the primary nominating cleo
tion to be held in said county on
the Oath day of September, 1910.
will if nominated and elected
to said Office, conduct the affairs
at the least possible expense to
the taxpayers of the county, and
will at all times consider their in
terests paramount to my private
interests. l will devote a suffi-
cient amount of my time in con-
Quoting the affairs of said office
as they may require.
Respectfully,
H. A. Thiessen.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Lester Wade and A. Larson
went to Goldendale, Wash. We'd
nesday to look at a flour mill
with a view of investing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

A. A. Anderson of Lost Val
ley was in the county seat the
fore part of the week for the
transaction of business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Mrs. NJ. Fitzmaurice left Mon
day morning for Tacoma where
she will visit for some time with
her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Frost.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Mrs Redfield, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzmaurice the past week,
left Monday morning for STAN
field to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. V. J. O'Connor after
which she will return to her
home at Bend.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Geo, Evans. the well known
rancher from the John Day, was
in Condor the first of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

j. NJ. Carnine is spending sew
eral weeks at Silver Lake, Wash.
hunting and fishing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12
d. r. Parker
To THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
GILLIAN COUNTY, OREGON.

/ hereby announce to the Dem
ocrat voters of Gillian County,
Oregon, my candidacy for the
Democratic nominatiln n to the Of
flee of Sheriff of Gillian County,
Oregon, at the primary nominat-
ing election to be held in said
county on the oath day of Sept
ember, 1910.
Respectfully yours,
GlnLn. If:lI:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Miss Lillian Brown, our popu-
lar music instructor, spent Tues
day and Wednesday with her
relatives on the ranch near OIeX.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

J. w. Allen and wife of Nit
chell were over Sunday visitors
in Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Earl Flynn of Lone Rock spent
Sunday in Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-12

Steve Thomas of Fossil was
in Condor over Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
JUDGE SHORTALL
Will CLAIM BRIDE
Popular Police Court Magis-
trate and Claire Donovan TO
Be Married Next Week
elimination of Romance That
Began on a Walking Trip
in Mill Valley

Among the weddings of the holiday
season none will be more interesting
than the marriage of Miss Claire Dono-
van and Police Judge Edwin P. ShOrtall
that will take place early next week al
st. Agnes church in Masonic avenue
The officiating clergyman will be Rev
Father Collins. and small company OF
friends will attend the pretty ceremony.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter, Miss Nellie Donovan. and Lee
Clark will act as best man.
The bride elect is a graduate OF An
derson's normal school of New Haven,
Conn, but has resided in this city for
several years, where she has a large
circle of friends. She has taken con-
spicuous part in athletic affairs and
shares that interest with Judge Short
an The couple met while on walking
trip through Mill Valley several months
ago.
Judge Shortal1 is a member Of the
c. Corinthian yacht club, of the South End
rowing club and the Olympic club. He
has taken a prominent part in various
athletic tournaments and is q skilled
handball player. Judge Shortall has
been on the bench for five years and Is
a graduate of st. Ignatius college. The
couple will live here after their return
from a wedding journey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
ACCUSED OF GRAFT;
WOULD DELAY HEARING
New Attorney Appears for Su-
pervisor From San Mateo

Daniel E. Blackburn, the San Mateo
supervisor, accused of agreeing to re-
ceive a bribe, for whose arrest Judge
r. H Latimer issued a warrant Tues
day, appeared in court yesterday. The
case was on the calendar for the ar
raignment of the defendant. In con :
sequence of the first appearance of a
new attorney, Carroll Cook, a contin-
uance of this formality to Wednesday
next was granted. Cook said he had
only been retained a few hours before
court met, and was not familiar with
the case
Since he was first charged Blackburn
has experienced a change Of heart with
reference TO the conduct of the case.
Nearly two weeks ago, and Immediately
after he was indicted, he attended
court before his case had been placed
on the calendar and asked to be ar
raigned, announcing he wanted the
matter disposed of expeditiously.
He is now desirous of proceeding at
a more moderate speed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
LAW AGAINST TICKET
SCALPING is ATTACKED
Penal Code Section Is Unconsti-
tutionaI, Argues Attorney

The case Of William Rice. the saloon
keeper accused Of "sca1ping theater
tickets" was on trial before Police
Judge ShortaIl yesterday. and a gal
liant array of legal talent was on hand
to conduct the case. which was brought
for the purpose of testing the law.
Attorney Herbert ChOynski attacked
the constitutionality of section $40 Of
the penal code, cOntending that the
law provides that a license must be
taken out for a single transaction In
the sale OF tickets when IL should. to
be constitutional. provide for the pay
ment Of a license only for regular
business
Attorneys Rothchild and Ackerman.
representing the prosecution. will at
tempt to support the validity OF the
statute next Saturday
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
REAL ESTATE DEALER
ADMITS BANKRUPTCY

George w. Johnson, an Alameda real
estate dealer. petitioned the United
States district court yesterday to de-
clare him a bankrupt. He owes $3.50
and has assets valued at $3,509. A SIM
liar petition was filed by A. B. Chase,
a contractor of Oakland, who is in debt
to the extent of 1886 and who has no
assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
Evidence of CarrolPs Death
BOMB WRECKS HOUSE
FILLED WITH PEOPLE

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Explosion OF
a bomb in front of a tenement house
in West Forty-seventh street today
badly damaged the front of the build
ing and caused a panic among the
twenty families who occupied the
structure. It is believed by the police
that the bomb was meant for Bac-
careolle Brothers, a firm which re-
Gently opened a fruit store on the
ground floor. They are said to have re-
ceived threats. Police reserves quelled
the panic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
MANY BEQUESTS
MADE IN Wills
Elizabeth Hancock Created
Trust to Handle Valuable
Pieces of Realty

The will of Elizabeth Hancock
talist and promoter, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. It disposes of an es-
tate worth about s150,o0o, most of it
comprising realty in this city. The tes-
tatrix by her will creates a trust to be
administered by Elaine Hancock,
daughter of Robert ]. Hancock, the
trustee, to pay the income to her father
during his lifetime. The trust proper
ties include the block bounded by
Minna, Fourth. Mission and Third
streets a lot at Mission and Fourth
and another at Ellis and Jones. Elaine
Hancock is to get this property upon
her fathers death, and in addition she
is willed outright a lot at Turk and
Frederick streets The income from
this realty is SIS, 900 a year.
Other beuueSts. are: To Jane Winn,
niece, 81 900; to Elizabeth Hancock,
niece of the testatrix's deceased hus-
band, $1,000: to Annie Hanna, daughter
of a deceased brother, $40o a year.
Chinese Cook Remembered
The will of Minerva D. Kellogg, dis
posing of an estate valued at about
$50 00O was filed yesterday for probate
1t provides that the executors purchase
five $1,000 bonds of any established
corporation for the benefit of Mrs. Mar
tha Sherman Stringham. widow OF Prof.
Irving Stringham of the University of
California. An annuity of S12 month
for life is provided for Lew Sing, MISS
KeIlogg's former cook, who lives in
Hongkong The residue of the estate
is divided between nephews and nieces
of the testator.
Evidence of Carroll's Death
Evidence tending to prove the death
of John J. Carroll. formerly justice
of the peace in San Francisco, who
has not been heard of since April
1905, was heard by Judge Trout yes
terday. Carroll, In October, 1899, took
out a life insurance policy for $4,000
with the Mutual life insurance COM
pany of New York, and the following
month assigned the policy to Jake
Rauer, who has since paid the annual
premium of s153 and is suing the insur-
ance company for the $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

Drink La Quests
Red wine. years old. and be thankful
Cafes, hotels, grocers-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24
JAIL BREAKER KILLED
IN BATTLE IN CAVE

GRAYSON, KY, Nov. 23.-Trapped in
a mountain cave after breaking jail
at West Union, o., three fugitives late
Yesterday had a revolver battle with
Sheriff c. w Gibbony of Adams county.
James Smith, one Of the fugitives, was
killed and the two others surrendered
The men broke jail last Friday night
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-24

WATCH sNATcHER CAUGET-John Reed, a
white man, and William Marshall, a negro.
were captured at Pacific and Dupont streets
by Detective Jack Sullivan early yesterday
morning after the pair had tried to snatch
watch from John Duyer OF 145 Capp street.
Duyer grappled with the men and Sullivan
went to his assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
PARTY
SEEKS THE AID
OF FARMERS

WASHINGTON. March "a
Officials OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. the executive coun.
eil OF which " In session az Wash.
lngton. are planning the formation
Ut a national labor party.
ts Ne understood that an alliance
With the farmers union 10 belng
planned hy the two organizations.
which Sc is hoped viii be- eonaum.
mated hy tbs tifat af iuue.
when the farmers union meets
ia convention az 81 Louis ia MAY.
President Samuel Gompers. Of the
American Federation. probably
VIII address the convention Ia con
neeiion with the proposed alliance.
According 90 figures submitted
by member of the executive com.
mittec. the Farmers Union has "A
membership 81 a.109.o0 while
other labor organizations not arm
lated with the federation have a
total membership exceeding l.00a.
don "a IL proposed "a join an these
organizations into one political
party. which would be along the
Tines laid down by similar party
va Eaglaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
MEAT BARONS IN CONTEMPT
OF COURT; MAY GO TO JAIL

WASHINGTON. u. g.. March "a.
The sentencing 81 President
Gumpeta. Vice President Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison. Of the
American Federation ~ labor. %
Jail Tor contempt ~ court may be
used aa a precedent By the govern
ment ia the action against mem
beers ~ the alleged meat trust
The hlg packers NAMED lndlvid
naily Ia the hiil that secks the dis
solution az The National Packing
company. may be cited FOR con
tempt for violating an Injunction
issued b. Federal Judge Peter
Gfoaacwp and prohibiting them
irum operating In a combination.
The government Ia is hiil
against The National company al.
ivses that this injunction has boen
violated n the contention 10
proved. lt IL lntlmated hY federal
attorneys here. that the packers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
A FEW DOSES REGULATE YOUR
KIDNEYS AND END BACKACHE

Out oforder kidneys act fine and
backaoho or bladder misery ~ re-.
lieyed after a few doses Of pape's
Dlurctlc.
Pains IN the back. sides or lolna.
rheumatic twlngos. facilitating
headache. nervousness. dizziness.
nle0pleaancsa. iuflamcd or swollen
eyellda. WORKOUT feeling and many
other symptoms OF cl0egcd. mac.
tive kidneys simply vanish
Frequent. painful and uncOn.
trollable urlnation due 20 a weak Or
irritable bladder is promptly over.
come
The moment you suspect any kld.
ncy, bladder or urinary disorder.
or feel rhenmatiBm coming. begin
taking this harmless remedy with
The knowledge that there iR no 9th.
~ medicine. az any price. made
anywhere else IN the world which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

named viii be cited for contempt
nnd that the Gompers cnae viii be
uaed a. a precedent for the impo.
siti0n u fail sentences.
The men affected By the Gross.
cup injunction and also named IN
the bin 10 dissolve the National.
are
Edward Morris. J Ogden Ar.
m0ur. Louis Swift Thomas Con.
nUra. Lawrence Carton. Arthur
Meeksr and Edward G Swift
AZ tao present time the Com.
perH contempt case IL IN the. su
prenle court. whore final decision
viii be handed down The labor
leaders we're sentenced to jail Tor
ynryinK periods Of a year and less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24
KILDUFF WANTS
VOTES COUNTED
BY THE COURT

Harry Kiidaff. late united labor
party candidate for the city coun.
eli from the Eleventh ward. aud
president Of the local swischmen's
unlon. yesterday filed application
Ia the superior court for n recount
81 the ballots cast in the Eleventh
ward IN the recent municipal cleo
ton. and also a claim for damages
ln the sum Of $1,000 from W H.
Weaver. Who VAS declared elected
over Kiiduff
Kiidum does not charge fraud Ia
the count bat states that i0i bal
iots werc Incorrectly counted for
Weaver On theac i0i ballots be
claims votes we're cast Tor him IN
the republican column and that the
Judges. seeing the cross az the top
u the column. counted the votes
for Weaver