davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

A IIORAEY GENERAL WIChERSE1AM to have
"A been little frightened by his On second
thought he is quite about the policy of driving the
insurgents out of the republican party. Doubt
Wlckersham less they still traitors" in the Wickersham
Alarmed by lexicon but possibly there may place of
His Own Noise amnesty. .
- Wickersham is merely making himself
ridiculous If that all the country might welcome the
tanment offers But is another and
aspect his attempt the progressivs with BELL
candle and plentiful flow OF hard words If only
Nceam, the corporation lawyer the people would consider the
but he besides cabinet minister for whom Mr. Taft is
responsible
Therefore when Wckersham denies the right of private judg
onea of the membership of the repub
can party putting Mr.. Taft very difficult position Plainly
enough the president realizes the difficulty of the situation
may gather from his cautious remarks the speech made in Wash
ington simultaneously with the Wckersham TRADE
The progessves OF the party the mood to be driven
inundated coeced by threats abuse These threats empty
and the abuse is silly Such weapons last from
defeat the corrupt ogarcy headed by Adch and Cannon that
rules congress 1t did Wickersham
when he spoke Chicago that his Speech if authoritative put the
president close alliance with Adrich and Cannon who
sally deested and despSed Podun the Pacific
realization OF this condition appears have hit Wickersham the
morning after and he take it back of it
Once ALL Wckersham and his kind well understand
that the pogves will surrender their rights of private judg-
the bidding any ogarchy whether enforced by
whip after dinner speeches This fight for principle and if
there be surrender from the other side The
insurgents hold the strength OF the position because they
fighting primarily office, but for what they believe right
and best for the country The other side fighting pepetuate
the domination Of the hog combine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

phases of the evolution In the fourth according
Mr. Wilcox the public demands cheaper and this
the fifth by reduction OF facilities Then the period
when the has grown big that rapid demanded
the relief of congestion Finally the people, engud of
public utility troubles and complications, up and demand
municipal ownership 1t does that American city has
arrived this the evolution except the
of supply But San Francisco there by short
dropping intermediate service corporations
do behave with regard for public rights than has charac
erzed the policy OF Spring Valley and the United Railroads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12


utility corporations. Mr.. Wilcox finds "seven
Seven Ages ages of this process AS to the first three the
of Municipal Chicago Post thus his conclusions
lr-,L:.o. In her early days. the days of her homage
FIdnSHlSSS the American usually to have
public utilities established thai welcom
them they choose lay They
there evil them Do they wish
will
caused by urban unrelved
in the
chdboods that which the aldermen
franchise sell
Doodle followed by of
especially the tax payers and the suggestion hnds favor that the
aldermen
privately these privileges This Wilcox essentially
the which
have much about ghened
other through the derived from
This about far San Francisco got process of
municipal evolution Los Angeles has scarcely yet emerged from
the first stage in which everything given away Whether the
period corrupt sale of franchises in operation city we can
not but have had plenty of proof operation Fran
CISCO Indeed there who practice not
yet extinct here but have succeeded making difficult and
dangerous
AS San Francisco scarcely be said into the
third stage which franchises made pay substantial rents to
the common treasury yet greatly with the sub
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
| 4 Measure
That Drags
in Congress


during the present session Nobody need
expect and his tribe striking mortal blow
system which they derive their dominate
gres If any law with this ostenb purpose enacted by the
congress will be OF the familiar that politicians
begue people with of performance That say
will be full of holes and practically imperative.
country will be satisfied until working
gets books The prevailing secrecy
congressional campaign funds explains conditions the
congress- majority of the members elected under financial
obligation the whole country
campaign contribution aid of candidate for congress
bride if taken payment
legislation This the why the Tags
journey books An effective law for the publication
contributions congressional campaign funds would spoil great
many good things.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

ELOS F. WILCOX has written a useful and instructive
volume municipal franchises that fairly the evolution
Of sentiment and practice of cities in their dealings with public
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

ton in view OF his experience with men in
prison. But we are not quite certain about the
facts and the single instance that Colonel
Sonntag cites does not bear out his gen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

HE Mccall BILL providing for publicity OF campaign contrbu-
and has been avoraby reported by
the house committee This is the of for which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

thing at all, and yet it fingers long time on
the perilous way to enactment. Although
Mr. Taft strongly recommended the passage
of this measure and there is absolutely no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Q TATE PRISON DIRECTOR SONNTAG adversely criticises
members of the judiciary who impose long
offenders If this the practice in California Colonel Sonnag
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

A TTORNEY GENERAL WICKERSHAM appears to have
"A been little frightened by his noise. On second
thought he is quite about the policy OF driving the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

attended to. The sooner the bet
ter.
l test eyes free and fit glasses
and spectacles Of ali kinds. Lenses
changed and repair work of all
kinds done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Private visits made upon request.
II. M. WILLIAMS, JR., Optometrist.
graduate from the National on
ucal College OF st. Louis, Mo-: also
a Theological student of Virginia
Union University.
Office, 617 n. Second Street.
Hours all day saturday and from
$3.50 20 $3.50 o'clock other week
days. Phone. Madison. 2sI7.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

white man on one of the prominent
streets in Los Angeles, and he and
his friend were refused a drink. He
bashfully said that this was moth
ing to his credit, but the matter had
so angered him that he went to the
proprietor of the building in which
the saloon was located and as
certained the price OF the place
He took an option on IL for
100000. When the proprietor of
the saloon learned OF it he was
nightly worried and lost no time
in finding Mr.. Owens, who now had
II In his power to break up his bust
ness. 1t is needless to say that he
had no trouble about being accom-
modated in that saloon again.
After enjoying that sumptuoas re-
past at Mr.. Owens residence, we
were ready and willing to believe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
Wants to Find Him.

We would like to know the where
abouts OF Richard Lewis, Jr. He
was last heard from March, 1909.
He was then at Portsmouth. Va. His
mothers name is Harriet Lewis and
his fathers name is Richard Lewis,
Sr.. all OF North Emporia, Va.
II any one knows OF his wherea-
bouts or can furnish any Information
concerning him. please write his
parents at North Emporia, Va. as
they are very anxious to find him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
that he was worth a million dollar
LEAVING LOS ANGELES.

Finally we were carried TO our
lodging place in the automobile of
DR.. Outlaw, and within FIVE minutes
thereafter we were in the Land of
Nod" With the dawn of Sunday
came the final preparations for our
trip to San Francisco, and at s
O'Clock, surrounded by faithful
friends, who had been enthusiastic
over our stay here, we waived a
farewell from the end OF the pala-
tial Pullman Parlor car as it pulled
out for an allday and part of the
night ride to San Francisco.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

III your eyes feel painful, hot or
uncomfortable. or IL they grow
weary while reading, sewing iron
ing or looking at near objects OF
any kind. or IL print blurs, your
eyesight Is defective, and should be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
What To Do.

Start your subscription to The
PLANET Now. Begin with the New
Year. Only $3.50 In advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
Oow,c BOTHER your Send

To OeuIS lot our An
toseptic Corn Plaster aud be reliev-
ed. Why Suffer? Agents Wanted.
VIRTUE REMEDY CO.. 1901 N.
Broadway, BALTIC. Md. Trial Sam
pie for Two Cent Stamp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

Begin the New Year with your
subscription to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31

We made an inquiry about his fin
ancial condition. 1t was while we
were conversing with one OF the col
ored citizens OF this locality. "wen, F"
said he, you see Bob Owens has
made some bad investments, but he
is well-to-do." What do you sup
pose he is WORTH" we queried. Il
suppose" said he, that he ana his
mother are worth about $500, 900. +"
While conversing with Mr.. Owens at
the table that night, he told OF an
incident in his career.
WANTED TO BUY WHOLE
BUILDING.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
A QUESTION OF RICHES.

city to the other is known as BIOL
Owens"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
WANTED TO BUY WHOLE
BUILDING.

He went into saloon kept by a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31


THE
SuI tine Only COOred Shoe Store i'm Town VIII
our store Wen Known Polite
Pesnect
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-31
A FEAST FOR THE GODS.

Each guest was served with
whole spring chicken, and then the
courses followed. Sparkling cham
payne added to the zest OF the en-
tertainment, and the conversation
became animated. Eleven O'Clock
and then twelve came so quickly
that II seemed that an hour had be-
come only fifteen minutes long. DR..
Booker T. Washington has many
friends on the Pacific coast, and the
conversation finally gravitated TO
him. Mr.. Owens is a most unpre-
tentious individual of the good
time" variety. He Is approachable
and from one end of this southern
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05


APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS-NOTICE is hereby given
that all applications for permits to grsse
cattle, horses, and ewes to be lamoed
within the RIO 0RANDE NATIONAL
FOREST during the season OF lSio
should be flled in my office at Monte
Vista. Colorado, on or before March D.
1910, and all applications Tor sheep 70
Craze should be nled at the same place
on or before April 9, 1910. Full infor-
nation 10 regard 70 the grazing fees TO
be charged, and blank foIms to be USED
in making application, will be furnished
upon request. A. L. Stroup. Forest
Supervisor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice il hereby given that under and In pur.
suancs OF an order and decree OF tho District
Court Of Rio 0rando County, made and entered
Of record tho ltth dag Of November. A. D. l!Oo.
in cause therein pending, in which David
Wilson H. plaintiff, and Susan l.. Pouad. Edwin
g. Pound. ClarksOn A. Pound. Henry J. Az.
rich, Trustee. Susan Lorraine Pound. Frank q.
Patterson, Receiver OF the Colorado Securities
Company, the Colorado securities Company,
Thomas l.. smith, and Charles n. Corlett, and
uoknown heirs and assigns Of tho above named
BY virtue OF such order issued out Of the Office
Of the Clerk Of said Court, commanding No n
make tho sum OF Two Thousand t&1o00.o0 Dol.
las and interest thereon from August ist 1909,
at the rate Of per cent per annum, and costs Of
suit AND directing me TO soil the Northwest quar-
tor OF Section Seventeen 40 in Township Thirty
seven (y7), North Of Range Eight 10, East n. n.
r., in kio Graude County. State OF Colorado.
l. August J. Weiss, In pursuance Of said jud9.
nent and decree and 10 pursuance Of the order
for sale and soil to tho highest bidder for cash.
at public veadue. at the principal North front
door Of the Court House In the town Of De-!
Norte, COUNTY, Of Rio Grsnde, and State Of
Colorado, % Wednesday the second t.ndD day
Of March, 4. d. 1910. At tea no. o'clock In the
forenoon, 30 much Of said lands - may b noe.
sssary % satisfy. said dsbt, interest," and ceata.
and will apply the proceeds on the payment Of
surplus, II any there b, 70 the defendants
Dated At Del Norts, Colorado, this estA day
0S January, A. ID. 1910.
AUGUST J. WEISS,
AhoF16
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Interest In the Child,

Miss Josephine M. Griswold. sscre-
tary Of the Connecticut Childrsn's Aid
society. said in . recent report that
. decided interest in all quarters u
manifested in the care OF the chill.
dren. Conferences and meetings are
being held everywhere to try TO ct
as much light on the subject - pos
sible. A new child study bureau has
been instituted at Clark university. In
November there will be held At Hart.
ford u conference OF physicians and
philanthropists upon infant mortality
and kindred topics. which will bring
together specialists from all over the
country. The Connecticut society
aims to place children In good homes
on the theory that every child 10 bet,
ter for the influence q q home rather
than the false and unnatural condi-
lions Of institutions. however wen
they may be managed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
NOTICE

Section 5034 OF the Revised Statutes
Of the State OF Colorado. provides that
il any person or persons shall put any
dead animal or part OF the carcass OF
any dead animal, into any lake, river,
creek, pond, road, street, alley, lane, lot.
field or meadow, or common, or in any
place within one mile OF the residence
OF any person or persons, except the
same and every part thereof be burned
or buried at least two feet under ground,
and if the owner or owners thereof shall
knowingly permit the same to remain in
any Of the aforesaid places, to the in
jury Of the health, or to the annoyance
Of the citizens Of this state, or any Of
them, every person SO offending shall be
deemed guilty Of misdcmeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall forfeit and
pay sum not less than five dollars nor
more than fifty dollars, together with
the costs OF prosecution. and in default
Of the payment thereof shall be impris
oned in the County jail Of the county in
which such conviction may be had, not
exceeding ten days, to be imposed by
any court Of competent jurisdiction, and
every twenty-four hours said owner may
permit the same to remain after such
conviction shall be deemed an addition
al offense against the provisions Of this
act, and upon conviction thereof shall
forfeit and pay a further sum Of not
less than ten dollars and not more than
thirty dollars, together with the costs Of
prosecution, to be recovered as afore-
said, and in default Of the payment
thereof be imprisoned as aforesaid lot
more than thirty days, or be punished
by both such fine and imprisonment in
the discretion Of the court.
1t is the intention Of the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Rio Grande
County to rigidly enforce the above law
and all persons are cautioned to comply
with such requirements at all times.
BOARD OF County COMMISSIONERS
RIO GRANDE Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
Dsli. silent for Twe,v, v..r,.

UoHo UUont v0r TWINS Vo0f0.
On the wall In the immediate rear
Of the collector OF the ports desk u
the custom house In Savannah are
three electric push buttons. placed
there Is years ago for the conven-
fence Of the collector In calling bis ~
sistants at the other end Of the build.
ing. The three assistants have Il.
ways during this time been white
men. John H. Deveaux. colorsd. was
collector Of the port for IL years. He
never touched one Of these buttons.
The three bells bear silent witness .
the discretion. Difference and regard
for the prophecies which were charae-
tsristic Of the man.-9avaunah Prooa
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1910
WHAT HE THINKS

DuAAh6 NODoeo ANSo>Aoy' AsSP
resentative Taylor of Colorado, in
sisted that: 1--WE object to bot
thing up the public domain that is
covered with cactus and buffalo
grass. We object to holding hun
dreds OF thousands of acres of
sagebrush land on the pretext that
it is q forest reserve.
1--WE object, further, to unneces-
sary charges heaped upon US to
the extent of 81 100000 during the
last year for the use of property
that we feel Uncle Sam ought to
give us as an inducement to bring
settlers into that country and
build it up.
Eve object toyourleasing every
thing within our borders and max
ing us federal tenants. That is
not good policy. 1t is a reversal
of the policy of this government
for a hundred years"
Representative Sherley OF Ken
lucky asked Taylor whether it were
true that the result of leasing had
been to give the small cattle owner
more chance at the public domain
than he ever had before. No."
replied Taylor. In the regula-
ton of the range think the for
est service has done some good,
but as a matter of fact l think it
has put ten men out of business
where it has done one any good.
1t is true the forestry people have
prevented sheep and cattle wars in
most places, and that has done a
great deal of good. The service
does good undoubtedly, but at the
same time we want it restricted to
the point where it will not prevent
the development Of the West.
Il do not want it to go to the
extent of preventing our settle
ment or of mixing a government
monopoly of the coal business, the
water-power business, the electric
business and every other business
that ought to be allowed to go to
private enterprise. We want that
property under proper rules and
regulations to go gradually into
private ownership and to become
property subject to taxation by the
state, and we have no objection to
reasonable regulations pending
that time"
In his speech Mr.. Taylor states
"what he thinks" and not what he
knows. He thinks 1.-The forest SER
vice has put ten men out of bust
ness where it has done one any
good"
lie also thinks, as the result of
the leasing system, that the small
cattle owner has no more chance
at the public domain than he ever
had before.
1t is pity the small cattle own
or and the small business men
have 30 few, if any representatives
in congress.
The Antonito State Bank, com.
posed Of local and outside business
men has been organized at Anto.
nito. Max Buchanan, Of Ala
mosa, and. his associates in the
American National bank Of that
place, are the principal stockhold.
ers in the concern and with them
are associated a number Of Anto-
nito and Conejos business men.
George Riedel was chosen presi-
dent and T. D. L. Msnke vice.
president. The capital Of el5, 600
has been fully paid In and the
bank will opsu for business Feb.
=
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
w. g. WHITE
Monte VISTA, Cula

Monte Vssla, Oulo.
A fine rcshlcnce Oss blUok from
CITY Park IN Denver ~ trade for
improved land.
A few good rcsideeeo lots for
sa:e.
Gan furnish mooev ~ towa pro.
I,erty.
-NoTAsY PusLlo-
Losus ssd oolIssliesa ssGsadet 70 Il
lntrusssd 10 ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
A. Che 10 Spoke
Per Rest

Two nioc, new ol6ce rooms.
A. n. lsssi.L.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
A Reliable Plan,


"Whenevsr don't like . man voyy
WE'LL" remarked the cynical person, Il
give him . tip on the races. I don't
faro how much II loses for him"
But suppose hs wins!"
Then he's unhappy because ~
didn't bet more"
And u hs doesn't bet At ALI"
Il keep on giving tips until 90
dose via and thsa h. feels - Il -
haA miaseA Tie chance Of bis life"
A. Che 10 Spoke.
Mistrsss-Ann. how did you come 70
break this pitchsrf
Maxwell. I didat 20 to DO u
Per Rest
Two nioc, new olnce rooms.
A. N. lsssiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
YOUNG DAN GROW
SLASHES OFFICER
Youth On Way to Jail Attempts
Escape by Using a
Knife.
MAY LAND IN STATE PRISON
County Attorney VIII Charge hoN
with ASSAULT With Deadly
Weapon.

Drawing a knife on Probation Ohicer
charles sperry and viciously cutting
his while he was taking him 90 the
county jail preparatory 10 his removal
TO the industrial school at Ogden. Dan
Grow. a youth Of n years cut short
his chance FOR reform school penance
for his misdeeds and as result may
he sent to the state prison. County
Attv Job Lyon win draw a complaint
against Grow this afternoon charging
birl with assault with deadly weapon
and will press the charge against lh'
bow in an attempt 20 send MN To the
penitentiary ...,
Grow Is the youth who was arresitd
some time ago By the police ON the
sreci6t. charge of stealing rugs iroW
tbe FTri Rus works In the western
mart OF town. lie was before Probation
Judge NgMaster this morning and was
committed 90 the state industrlal sch'"i
az ogden lie was placed ~ ule Gus
tody of Probation ohicer ,hai iea
Sperry and was being taken 20 l1.
county Jail By him when the assaul,
was committed
As Speriy and his young prisoner
neared the county jail Young Grow
broke away from him az the same
time drawing "a pocket knife from his
pocket. opening "a and cutting az the
officer. who was quickly trying 90 re-
gain his prisoner. The boy ran from
him. however. and succeeded loo get
ting over a board fence Sperry fol-
lowed after him. the meanwhile bleed
ing profuseiy from his wounds. which,
however. will prove not serious. Young
Grow was recapturcd and was taken
to the county Jail and placed On cell
The county attorneys office declares
that II win press the case against
Grow and al the same time 10 viii ac-
quaint the court with his previous
record which. the county attorney de-
clares includes several cases or petit
larceny. grave however, from the fact
that In committing the ofenses. burg
larry was also committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-29
Brother OF the Insurgent General
Chamorro Says They Are Be-
ing Perpetrated in Granada.
WATCHING FlLlBUSTERS.
Legal Fight VIII be Made Against
Proposed Expedition Fitting
out at New Orleans.

New Orleans March 90 Barbatitios
are being perpetrated ia Granada under
the direction OF the Madrlz governmen.
according to Carlos Chamorro. a brother
OF the leading insurgent general. Emilio
ChamorrO. who arrived here yesterday
ChamorrO declared that a wealthy
plantation owner named Caronel was
recently dragged from his home. whip-
ned To the point OF liberation ana
finally killed because he refused 10 CON
tribute money I'M support Of the Madriz
faction Both male and female rola-
lives OF insurgent leaders. innocent ~
any actual attacks on the titular gov
eminent have been imprisoned. Cham
orro asserts
A stubborn legal hght Is promised bv
Inc adhcrents of the Madriz cause
against the sending out OF a proposed
diihustering expedition from this port
In support Of the insurrectionary move
ment
That an extensive hlibustering cxpe-
dttion from New orleans win be- sent
10 Bluenelds seems certain unless there
should be- some Interference on the part
OF the United States Authentic re-
ports say that hundreds OF Americans
have been engaged TO carry on tho
warfare against Madriz An abundance
OF arms his been secured. An unusual
feature of this equipment according 20
well defined reports. is that IL includes
many repeating shotguns and a liberal
supply % buckshot