davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-07-08

rooms 10 the leading hotel. went in
to the river district as tramp TO In
vestisata labor and other conditions.
He was picked up by the police and
booked as vagrant. but was re-
leased when he disclosed his identity.
After passing ten days In Spokane
during his stay Of two months In
California, Utah. Washington. Ore
son. Idaho and Montana and before
leaving for New York he said tha,
conditions IN the northwestern and
adjoining states were far superior to
any he had come IN contact with in
the east.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-07-08


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Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-07-08

Congress gaYe the president power
10 withdraw lands from tho operation
cg the homestead and othoF aettle-
ment laws "A the Interest of conser-
walton. This power had been arbi-
traFliy used under the Roosevelt ad-
mlnlalratlon. and many thought
abused. But under authority OF Law
President Taft j. not laying bis hand
liahtly on The public domain. His
withdrawal Of s6.0Ts.i64 acres Or
alleged coal land by one sweep Of
the pen IL not considered conserve
tive conservation BY tho people Of
ahe west. ana 10 bids fair 10 rival
Roosevelt n thla respeut Il ne makes
many moro snch withdrawals.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-07-08
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

OF J. ]. MeAllister's specific lini-
ment At the Lakeside Pharmacy BY
the manufacturer, beginning Mon
day morning. specialtles. bronchial
asthms. hay fever. catarrh. rheuma-
tism, neuralgia. gastrltis, indlges-
tiOn. grip. etc. Free sample given.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-07-08
LOWER PRKa0mr RArEs
nRrNO MANUFACTURERS
spoAane and Surrounding Country 10
nrnnsll 81 Cahannr.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jaly s,-FOl-
Loving the announcement that ser-
eral manufacturing concerns IN CAL
easo. 81. Paul and Milwaukee viii
open branch houses IL Spokane thls
year e 4 result Of the favorable de-
elal0n By The interstate commerca
commission IN the freight rate case.
come reports that three companies
IN phIladalphla. New York and Ros-
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-07-08

TodAy's News To-day in the Even.
Ing Press.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
OPERATORS AND
MINERS DISAGREE
Deadlock in Joint Wage Confer.
ence AdjOurns Without Ac-
cOmplishing Purpose

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 4.-UnabIe to ef-
fect an organization because of the
deadlock on the admission of miners
delegates from Illinois. the joint wage
conference of the bituminOus coal oper-
ators and miners of Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania adjourned tonight sine
die.
No provision was made for another
meeting.
The adjournment. it is declared. does
not mean necessarily a suspension of
work at the expiration of the present
contract, April l. This would affect all
bituminous districts controlled by the
united mine workers, as they decreed
at their Indianapolis convention that no
district should sign a wage scale until
the scales for all districts were nego-
tiated. Both sides have declared. how
ever. that they will not recede on the
Illinois proposition.
Some plan may be worked out 10 get
the miners and operators together
again before April 1. 1t may be call
for another convention or the selection
of a representative scale committee.
A meeting of the international exec
utive board of the miners was called
for tomorrow morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
SEEK STATE HELP
ON RUSSIAN RIVER
Property Owners Accompany
State Engineer Ellery on
Tour of Inspection
{ Special Di,pateh 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 4.-Stste Engln-
eer Nate EIlery spent yesterday with al
party of property owners viewing the
Russian river from Healdsburg west
ward for 10 or p miles. The object OF
the visit was to ascertain conditions re-
garding overfIows and the attitude of
property owners toward improving the
condition of the stream and reclaiming
hundreds OF acres of agricultural land
which is rendered useless by the chang
ing of the river bed year after year.
The property along both banks of the
river is owned by men of large hold
ings and they are more than willing To-
join in the work of permanently re
straining the stream. They have spent
thousands of dollars annually, with but
little result, and appealed for state aid
in the battle in which they had been
worsted. Ellery agreed TO make a sur
vey and estimate the cost of the neces-
joint action Will be placed before the
owners.
A number of large owners have Of
feTed $1,000 each TO assist in the work.
Ellery explained the law and the
steps that would be necessary to secure
appropriations. Money is available to
make the survey. estimates and specif-
cations for permanent Improvements.
Senator ". F. Price Of this district
accompanied ElIery and explained what
had been done by the law makers 10
aid work on rivers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
See the page entitled What
Women Are Doing" in The Sun
day Call. Sterling silver prizes are
awarded for recipes. as specified.

stroke in the way they should grow.
This treatment, continued faithfully
for years. will not only give desirable
shape to the brows, but will create a
good color.
Prominent ears may be brought into
proper place, close to the head. if a
night while the child is a baby.
Broad noses will be Improved nv,
careful massage daily Do it by taking
the bridge between thumb and forefin-
are brought up to the top of the bridge,
Neither this nor the ear treatment will
have the slightest effect upon grown
person. for the cartilage is hard after
Attention should be given to the hair.
II should be well brushed every night.
and If it seems too dry or the scalp is
in an unhealthy condition. a tonic
should be rubbed on.
Vaseline massaged into the scalp be-
fore shampooing is one of the simplest
keep a cf1ild's hair strong and luxu-
ariant. Once a month is often enough to
shampoo. and either raw eggs or Uuillia
bark should be used. The latter is a
natural soap that acts as a tonic as
well as cleansing agent.
Five cents worth of it will probably
be enough. To prepare, it is crushed
with hammer or fiatiron and put into
basin with about half pint of boil
ing water. This stands for Is minutes
the liquid is then strained and applied
a wash. more water in the meantime
being poured over the bark. This sec
sing water. No soap Is used
The first drawing" should be put
over the head and hair before other
wise wetting them.
The ends of child's hair should he
watched carefully, and at the first indi-
cation of splitting they should be
lent, but this should be done by q nro-
fessional.
Every child should be taught to wine
her hands. finger by finger, beginning
push back the flesh from the base of
the nail Wonderful Improvement NAV
be made thus to hands naturally
homely.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
.DIBBLf ORDERED
TO PAY Al|M0NY
Roadhouse Manager Loses Point
in Divorce Action Which
He Began

Frank g. Dibble, whose divorce suit
against Ellen F. Dibble has developed
accusations of marital misconduct on
both sides is not the owner of Dibble' S
roadhouse, but only the manager, he
testified yesterday in Judge Murasky's
court. His salary is $500 a month. The
court ordered him to pay 500 month
to his wife during pendency. of the
divorce suit, as we'll as $500 to Charles
F. Hanlon, Mrs. Dibble's attorney, for
his legal services. Mrs Dibble wanted
$500 month. and said that their house
hold expenses when she was living with
her husband totaled $500 every month
The proprietor of the roadhouse. it
developed is Andrew Dibble, brother
of Frank
Frank came TO California six years
ago" testified Andrew Dibble. He is
supposed to get 5000 a month as man
ager of the roadhouse. but he has con-
tinually overdrawn his account until
he now is indebted to me $1,000
MRS. McCREERY's MOVE
Mrs. Emelia Jane McCreery. who is
being sued for divorce by Walter A.
McCreery. the Bnrlfngame capitalist,
made her first move in the case yes
McPike and Tobin & Tobin, she filed
notice of her intention to take the
deposition of her husband for use in
the trial of the suit. The affidavit of
Joseph S Tobn states that Mrs. Nc
Creery is now a resident of Billion Park,
Rugby. county of Warwick, England.
The court issued q subpoena directing
McCreery to appear before a notary
public and give his deposition.
MOTHER GETS CHILD
The decree of divorce granted Cor
della L. Steunenberg from George h.
Steunenberg. a captain in the United
States army, was modified by Judge
Sturtevant yesterday so that the GUS
tody OF their young daughter is vested
in the mother.
Suits for divorce were begun yes
terday by:
Annie W. Sage against Henry NJ.
Sage. desertion.
Ransom II. Reavis against Nellie
ReaviS, cruelty.
Alice G. Berry against James T. Ber-
~, willfuI neglect.
Precedes F. Carew against Frank A.
Carew, deSertion.
Bertie Terry against Frank Terry,
willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
HOOPAH RESERVATION
YIELDS MANY WITNESSES
Indians Testify Against Tribes
man on Trial for Murder

The trial of James Donnelly, half
breed, for the murder of an Indian
named Chickasaw, brought into the
United States circuit court yesterday
nearly two dozen witnesses from the
Hoopah reservations.
The defendants sister, Kittie. the
belle Of the reservation. was in court.
To keep Albert Nixon, the main wit
ness for the prosecution, secure from
her charms, Nixon was held in custody
in the Alameda jail for six weeks
upon Blacks order. He was relea sed
yesterday by Judge Van Fleet, after
giving an unaltered account of an
alleged confession had from DonnelIy.
The murder, the result of an Indian
feud. took place on the reservation in
October, 1902. Donnelly, according to
several witnesses, was seen running
away from the spot directly after the
shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair,
(From French Beauty Monthly

mo woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months" says NJ Fournier, the noted
French scientist. DRY powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair to lose its color and in time be-
come thin.
'Any woman desiring abundant,
lustrous hair should use dry sham
poo every two or three days. Mix
four ounces of powdered orris root
with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle
about tablespoonful of this mixture
upon the head; then brush the powder
thoroughly through the hair. This
will keep it light and fluffy and beau
tifully lustrous You will soon see
new hair starting to grow. This treat
ment is the only thing that | am sure
will produce growth of hair.
while plain orris root is used as a
dry shampoo by many women, still,
no such results can be obtained as by
using the formula / have given"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

bers the features being by A H Nor
ley, Gladys Kramer and g. Morris
! There were short addresses on trade
matters by W. A Cole and a. II. Nor
| ley. The affair was directed by J. G.
Gideon. J. Kramer, G. Stack. W. Charlie
ton and T. Knott.
! The organizing committee of the
San Francisco labor council was or
ganized last Thursday night by the Sc
! lection of John Q. Walsh of the molders
union as chairman and Herman Elbns
of the walters as secretary. The com
mittee laid ont plans for work to be
performed in the line OF uniting unor-
ganized workers and reorganizing
unions, as it was expressed, that have
gone to sleep"
The garment workers union at its
meeting Thursday night made dona-
ton of $40 10 the garment workers of
St Louis, Mo- on strike. and IS to the
Mexican defense fund Five candidates
were admitted TO membership by initia-
tion.
Bert Marsh, ]. Stevens and f. Smith
have been elected as delegates to the
building trades council from the patent
chimney builders union for the current
term.
The Anti-Japanese Laundry league
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term at its meeting Thursday
night:
n. T. Mcsiahou president: E A. sprague.
vice president; J. E Casey. treasurer; George
Mscklin. Paul Parker, u. J. German, Captain
G, krumpn and F. &. Sprague, executive com
mttee.
The business secretary was instruct
ed to visit the affiliated colleges 10
ascertain if the nurses are still giving
their laundry work 20 Japanese.
1t was decided - appoint an assist
ant TO the outside trailer in order TO
do more effective work.
The announcement was made that
the Alameda and Oakland leagues are
to be reorganized.
The secretary reported that the su-
perior court had dismissed the appeal
OF the proprietor of the Sunset Clap
snese) laundry. convicted of maintain
ing q boiler without a permit and that
the police have been instructed to
make arrests If fire is started under
the boiler.
The building trades council at it's
meeting Thursday night indorsed the
petition for the repeal of certain sec
tions or the new building laws which
prevent lot owner from covering the
entire space with a structure.
1t indorsed the appeal Of the Bed
ford (Ind) stone cutters on strike for
aid and requested affiliated unions to
assist.
1t also indorsed the coopers' boycott
on the Pacific oil and lead works.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Machinists Go On Strike

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. &
Between 500 and 500 machinists of the
Bethlehem steel company went on
strike today when their demand for
time and a half for overtime was re-
fused. The strikers selected a commit
tee who will call on President Schwab
this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
AUDITOR GAINS POINT
IN SALARY TEST CASE

A writ of mandate was denied
Pauline +. Hanson yesterday on her
application for an order to compel
w. II. Underhill. auditor of San Ma
teo county, to pay her S66.66 salary
for services rendered during the
month of September, 1909, in the ca
pacity of deputy auditor. The case
was brought to test the law, which
calls for the payment of all Office
expenses out of the stipulated salary
of the auditor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Culinary Notes

Culinary Notes
some Cooky Recipes (Mrs. ]. L. Nor
ris, Fort Bragg)-FiIled CoOIxies-One
cupful of sugar, half cupfuls each of
half 'cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls
of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful
each of soda and vanilla and more flour
| II needed to roll thin. Put the cookies
ing on each, but do not let ii come to
the edge; then put another cooky on
top.
water, one teaspoonful of flour and one
cupful of chopped raisins, figs or dates
or a little of each. Cook until thick
Lemon Cookies-Two cupfuls of
sugar, one of butter, juice and grated
rind of one lemon and three eggs well
beaten. Mix all together, then add a
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a
tablespoonful OF milk, and -four to roll
thin. about four cupfuls. The dough
oven.
Cocoanut Cookies-One cupful each
of butter and sugar, two eggs, one
cupful of cocoanut, two teaspoonfuIs of
smooth. Bake nicely. but not brown.
Oatmeal Cookies-One cupful each of
butter and sugar. three eggs well
beaten two s,o,sa1 eupfuls Of -four two cup.
milk. one cupful of chopped raisins,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half teaspoonful each of cloves, Gin
namon and mace. Drop upon buttered
pans and bake.
How to Make Eyebrows Pretty-A
conspicuous feature of the face is the
eyebrows, but these are rarely arched
or even regular, yet nothing can he
simpler than to rub them with vaseline
twice a week--or, better, three times
taking care to smooth the hairs at each
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

The Italian Swiss Colony's celebrated
Tipo (red or white) is put up in full
quarts, pints and half pints. Order this
choice California table wine from your
grocer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
The Dinner Menu

The Dinner Menu
Fish Chowder
Boston Pork and Beans
Brown Bread and Butter
Fillet of Beef Cooked With Cream
Potato Croquettes
Scalloped Oyster Plant
Cold Asparagus, French Dressing
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

In Magnificent Productions Of Shakesperian and
Romantic Plays
Mon. LOUIS xT": Tues MACBETH F:
Nal- Mat. ROMEO AND JULIET; Wed.
y rhL. "HhMLET": Thurs. aud sat KING
-EArf F-i-. OTRELLO": Sat. Mat THE
MERCHANT OE VENICE" Seats on Sale.
Special Prices st Wednesday Mstinees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
A FEW WORDS WITH Ae1
LADY OF he>HOUSE

We sleep. but the loom OF life never
stops: and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down is
weaving when 1t. comes up to morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
NOTES OF THE AUTO

Arnold Bros. of Sacramento have pur-
chased a Hupmobile from $. G. Chap
man, the coast distributor for the little
runabout
N F. Wilson of this city has pur-
chased his second Winton, a 1910 six. He
will convert his 1909 model into a Ii
mousine. He recently made trip to
Coalinga in his car.
Twenty-Five years ago there was not
a single carriage in Beirut. Syria, and
the ladies made their afternoon calls
mounted on donkeys. Today there are
500 licensed vehicles in Beirut, besides
numerous private vehicles. Including
some automobiles, electric street cars
and railroads.
The clutch on the Haynes car is one
of the features on this car which ap-
peals strongly to those who are look
Ing around with a view of buying a
machine. You can slip the clutch all
you want without wear or serious re-
suit 1t is metal to metal and has a
graphite surface.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

This has been a busy week for the
White company. Among the sales re-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

With the last two weeks more than
$1,000 worth of new machinery has
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

C. +. Mathewson. Pacific coast man
ager of the Diamond rubber company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

The great demand for automobiles has
created a unique position. 1t is that
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

the trade situation. especially the taxi
cab outlook. LacroiX will proceed east
by way of the northwest. reaching Chi
cago before the show is over.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Writes of Big
Diamond Mileage

Mires writes that after trying several
different makes of tires and covering
some 10000 miles over all sorts and
conditions of roads he finds that Dia-
mond mountain tread tires have given
more mileage and better satisfaction
than any other makes he has used
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Paul LacroiX. head of the Renault
selling branch in the United States, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
More Gilmore
Cars Arrive

Immediately delivered. Another car
load will arrive either Saturday or
Monday. part of which have not been
sold and will be on the saleSroom floor
for immediate delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

bers, the features being by A. II. Nor
ley, Gladys Kramer and q. Morris.
There were short addresses on trade
matters by W. A. Cole and a. II. Nor
ley. The affair was directed by J. G.
Gideon. J. Kramer, G. Stack. W. Charlie
ton and l. Knott
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Carpenters union No. 1910 last Thurs
day night gave the first OF its winter
series OF monthly socials in the Build.
ing Trades temple. There was an en-
tertaining program of vaudeville mum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Bert Marsh, ]. Stevens and f. Smith
have been elected as delegates to the
building trades council from the patent
chimney builders union for the current
term.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Big Increase in
Ford Plant

The old plant with all its machinery.
none of il two years old. remains un-
changed, for 1910 has opened up with
such a rush that both plants will be
required 10 care for the demand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

The garment workers union at its
meeting Thursday night made dona :
ton of $40 10 the garment workers of
St Louis, Mo-. on strike. and IS to the
Mexican defense fund Five ca ndidates
were admitted to membership by initia-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

a. J. Smith. agent for the Elmore two
cycle valveless cars, yesterday reported
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Big Sales of
White Cars

steamer: Mrs. Danahar of Tacoma. who
has bought model M M steamer here
with the idea of using it for a tour to
Los Angeles and through Southern CAL
ifornia J. Ehrman of this city, White
gas car; II. r. Brink of Winters, a
White gas car; III. C. Freeman of this
city, model 90" steamer; II. r. Rob
ertson of Santa Rosa. White gas car:
G. Mcdonald of Eureka, White gas car
toy tonneau; DIR. F. Reinhardt, who will
tour Europe in his new White car: J.
Scharlach of this city, White gas car
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Lacroix Leaves
for the North
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23

Washington, Dec. 14.-Andrew
Carnegie today transferred to the
Board of Trustees ten million dollars
in five per cent. first mortgage bonds,
the revenue of which will be used to
hasten the abolition of international
war and establish a lasting world
peace. The formal transfer was made
at meeting in the rooms of the
Carnegie Research foundation. The
trustees organized by choosing as
president United States Senator Elihu
Root, permanent representative of
the United States at The Hague
tribunal. President Taft has con-
sented to be honorary president of
the foundation The method by which
the annual income of half a million
dollars shall be expended is left by
Mr. Carnegie entirely in the hands of
the trustees. The foundation is to
be perpetual and when the establish
ment of universal peace is attained
the donor provides that the revenue
shall be devoted to the Punishment
of the next most degrading evil or
evils suppression of which would
most advance the progress, elevation
and happiness of man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
INDIANA MAN BOOSTS FOR THE
GEM STATE

Geo. H. Clark, of Winchester, Ind,
is in the city visiting a few days
with his friend, DR.. F. H. Poole.
Mr.. Clarke is with the Woodbury.
Glass Company at Winchester, but
his trip out here is one of pleasure
as well as looking after personal bust
ness. Eight years ago he came out to
this country suffering with tubercu-
lar trouble, his days being practical
ly numbered. He bought a ranch in
the Lost River country and stocked
it with cattle, and rode the range for
several years; today he is picture
of robust health, and he is out here
now selling part of his ranch of eight
hundred acres. He is in love with
this part of the country. 1T almost
vexes me-" he said, ito see how little
you folks seem to appreciate this
glorious sunshine. hadn't seen the
sun for month till came out here;
it's the grandest climate on earth"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-23
SKETCH OF CHAMP CLARKE

Worked as a hired hand. Clerk
in country store. Edited a country
newspaper, and finally practiced law.
There's Champ Clark's record, as
he would write it, leaving out all
mention of the splendid work he has
done in the house of representatives
the next speaker of which he will
probably be. The speakership of the
house is a historic position, and
Champ Clark fits into any place that
makes history. With his queer name
and his reputation for bellicose ora
tory, he has suffered a good deal
from popular under-estimation of
his ability. Men have been disposed
to jest at a man who sailed under
the name of Champ" sometimes
substituting an "u" for the "a''-and
whose bull voice and thick skin were
the most literally advertised things
about him.
But now that Clark is to become
the second person in the political
system of the United States, it is just
as we'll to size him up candidly.
Born in Kentucky in 1850, and
emigrated as comparatively young
man to Missouri. Champ Clark COM
bines the spread-eagle eloquence of
the Blue Grass state with the indom-
of the Missouri mule. An
early, but brief experience in Kansas,
whence he was driven by grasshop-
pers, impaired to him these vagaries
of political and economic views,
which the insurgents admire, the
democrats adore, and which mark |
him as the logical leader of demo-
cratic house.
A we'll educated man, he early DEM
onstrated his love for oratory. When
only twelve years old he delivered an
oration at country picnic in Ken
lucky. When twenty-three, after
having been graduated from Bethany
college and the Cincinnati law school,
he became president of Marshall col
'ge, being the youngest college presi-