davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29
THE BISHOP WAS GAME.

The Bishop had. what in the West
Is called Pacific slops,' for he had
not seen his feet for a goodly number
OF years, which. while it gave his
words a weighty meaning, had some
drawbacks In other respects.
after Z church service one evening
the bishop managed 10 get to the
aone Of good old sister, where he
was TO be entertained. but not rs..ea
ing the place without a good deal Of
putting. Some Gims was spent in
conversation about the meeting
which was followed by family prayer
after which the bisnop made his way
up one flight Of stars to his bed
chamber iaiii@
Nav che event here portrayed hap
psped a Ia time "a whefi bedsprinsi
were, not IN fashion. no not ever
stats but the beading was held vi
| BY the use Of rope about ~washline'
Size When the bishop finally ie
|l9tF{self drop into his resting place
the>rope gave way and down cam,
his cerDuient hfghness wffh b thu(
that Shook the house. The frfghtenc,
Ejster Shsrried upstairs and tappfh.
EsaStse door Of the bishops bedroom
fasxiouslyS cried: ~Bfshop. Bishop. 4
sn<shsnS de matter" Esa'sf
& sTR bishop. Tfnstead or being ex
CITED. Sisy deepsdo~n IN the cente
s5f59hs Ssd. yhyls 60 move. but qufe
| caspef ovsf 0his s"Pacific slope ant
rs as smf& eszfe with finger
EtSdElins md : tkqnbs. calmly
aaSx 81 40. SsstS. SnotAfng's asz
That ~ /h8t y So9 dsnS find nssziiien
rtf ,Re/ ron isss sse5 5ieex for m
in tbe esraf-S SormEl sEs Mack
D q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

c. E. Wenzel came in this morn
ing from Los Angeles and is at the
Gadsden. Mr.. Wenzel is interested
in the Belen Mining company ant
several other mining propositions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

felky, the former Douglas playe~
vss seen by e. K. Thornton in e
$50. He has gained ten pounds 81
'eight since the season closed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Mrs. ". L. Rynerson came in from
Los Angeles this morning and viii go
out to FL Tigre this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-01-29

Homer Prickett. formerly manager
OF the Roy Hotel. passed through the
city this morning eG route sor Ia
Paso.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
sANITARIUMs

BANNING SANATORIUM FOR TUBERCU-
fosfs-EIevation 1850; Banning, ON s. p.
r. r.: 80 miles beyond Cotton. no fog; dry
mountain air; new, experienced matron'
Rates low. Send for booklet. DIR. HOLT
director. - -hln0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
@ Keep There Tits these
FOR SALE
Country Property
Yucaipa Valley

Il NS0AlPeN v SSAASy
DO you want 5. 10 and 20 acres of an APP
pie farm in the famous Yucaipa valley, adj
Joining Redlands, the gem home city or
Southern California?
These lands are all ready for planting
and we plant the most desirable varieties
and those best adapted, and care for them
for a period of two years without extra
cost to the buyer.
Apples, yon know are staple as wheat,
and a much more profitable crop. Land
suitable for producing apples of quality,
YOU know is limited. Ask the people who
are raising apples in this vicinity on lands
similar to ours what they think of these
lands as apple producer.
We also have some excellent eucalyptus
lands which we are planting to eucalyptus,
and caring for same for period of two
years without extra cost to the buyer
We have lands without planting.
Go out with us today and see these lands.
If you want time to more fully investigate
write for our excellent and thoroughly re-
liable prospectus of Yucapa Valley and
what are doing.
YUCAIPA WATER AND LUMBER CO.,
Suite 112 Merchants Trust Bldg,
Los Angeles, California.
1888
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Lyon McKinney-Smit Co. will he held at
the office of the company. No. 652 South
Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal, Monday,
February 7th, 1910, at 1880 p. m, for the
purpose of electing directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting.
j. o. SMITH, Secretary.
Dated Jan 20, 1910. 1-20-10
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-MY
wife, Kate Hardaker, having left my bed
and board / hereby give notice that I will
not be responsible for any debts that she
may contract.
Dated Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 90. 1910
1-24-3 FRED HARDAKER,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
EoR RENT
The St. Regis

2 G 3 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING;
also single rooms. 237 SOUTH FLOWER.
Main 229O; A7S36; 5 min. to business centor.
Moderate prices 11-2O- 3mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL ms hOMEN .
-~-~~~--~---~>--~~~-~>'7->0-~-
FOR sALE-LARGE SIZED $3.50 CHASE
Bros piano, rosewood case; beautiful in
strument, practically good as new, for $3.50.
A snap for some one Good squares $50 up.
Cut prices on all new first-class pianos, such
as Chickering Bros, Schaeffer, etc. Lib
eral terms.
VAN SAINT PIANO CO.,
I'd floor, 720 S. Broadway.
ELEVATOR CUTS THE PRICE,"
1-2s-tf
FOR sALE-MUsICAL INSTRUMENrs-
Snaps: High pitch clarinet, $40 to S2Oi
Boehm flute. Best musical instrument re-
pairing in the west. BAXTER-NORTHUP
CO 622 S. Broadway F2295. 12-22-Smo
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED FROM LOS ANGELES LAND
Syndicate ranch, one and one-half miles
south Of Lancaster, Los Angeles county,
California, January 10, one sorrel horse,
about 15A hands high, weight 400 pounds,
brand mark ~ on left shoulder Any in
formation leading to the recovery of above
described animal will be literally rewarded.
Address F. C. BEUTEL. 327 Citizens Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Third and Main SITS.
1928
LosT-GoLD WATCH, WALTHAM MOVE
ment. Name OF Dallas engraved on back,
Return to Hotel Locke Hill and Second
streets, and receive reward. 1-24-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
LEGAL. NOTICE.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCKHoLD-
ERS OF THE LOS ANGELES TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK.
Notice ID hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank will be
held at the office of the bank southwest
corner of Sixth and Main Streets in the
city of Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles.
state OF California on Thursday, January
20, 1910, at o'clock p m, for the purpose
of electlng a board of directors, hearing
reports OF officers and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
JAY SPENCE. Secretary.
1916
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
pArENTs-PATENr ATTORNEYS

REIIABLE DREssMAKER WILL SEW By
the day in few select homes. w. 1917.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24

$4,000 ONLY-24O ACRES: ABUNDANCE OF
water; two good springs; lots of timber; 100
acres suitable for fruit corn, grain, alfalfa
or berries several acres for eucalyptus; use
balance for pasture, chickens, turkeys,
ducks, etc; twenty stands of bees Broom
house, barn. clubhouse, we'll, all fenced; two
county roads pass the place, also right of
way for Purcell road to Escondido; fine
shooting No trades considered. Write
GORDON, GOODWIN & CO, 1909 Fourth st,
san Diego Cal 1928
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
Houses

yvANTEp-To PURCHASE. A SMALL COT
tage. value about $780, on terms Of 500
down. Must be on Pacific Electric line; Long
Beach avenue preferred Hor employe OF
Pacific Electric railway. Might pay $4,000
BLACK BROS, 200 II. w. Helman Bldg
F1644 Main sS9e. A-Ao-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
PATENT PROTECTION

EXPENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE CUT ONE
half No patent, no pay. WELLS, s4S p E:
Bldg. l2-tl-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
Furniture
Business Property

FOR sALE-Business block containing I'VE
stores cottage fiat and large hall. 2Sl7 San
Pedro street. l-zS-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-24
KODAK FINISHING

FREE. VELox PRINTS 10
up each. r. B. KELSo. asa s. Spring, T. 2.
12-25-tt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07

President Taft will be held up 70
the country, in Golfers magazine for
March IL, as backboneless and so
easily fooled that the country is suf-
fering from his gullibility.
Golfers charges that Ballinger
easily and willfully fooled and deceiv-
ed the president AS an instance 1t
says that on July 20. 1907. repre-
sentatives OF the Cunningham group
OF claims gave TO the Guggenheim-
Morgan Alaskan syndicate an option
FOL one-half interest in the claims.
Yet, on March 8. Cunningham made
an affidavit that the Guggenheim syn
dictate had nothing TO do with the
claims, and later. on Sept 4, In order
TO get his claims patented. made an
other affidavit. which was presented
10 Secretary Garfield. stating that no
corporation has any interest In the
claims.
This September affidavit was pro
pared by Ballinger.' says Golfers
who had meantime become the coun
sci Of the Cunninghams II was pre-
sented 90 Garfield by Ballinger. in the
hope OF inducing him 10 order the
Cunningham claims 20 patent Obvi-
ously Cunningham sworn statement
was made with the hope OF deceiving
Secretary Garfield"
Golfers gives letters which prove
that agents and field chiefs of the de.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Monday, March I.
1910
Pepper Lives Up to His Name

and protect the public by new laws.
The Cunningham claims are not tho
whole issue. but merely one illustra-
ton OF mCnopoly's efforts To grab pub.
lie coal mines The water power sites
thrown open 60 entry for the water
mower trust by Ballinger do not con-
stiute the whole case. but are merely
another illustration,
Change the laws cries Pinchot.
When Pinchot finished his prelim.
mary statement the committee had an
other shock. Geo w. Pepper, attorney
Tor Pinchot, furnished that. Geo. w.
Pepper is one OF the big business law
yers of the United States. The doc.
tor of sick corporations they call
him
Pepper is mparatively young, i
man over SIX feet In height. well knit
body. dark browr hair. snbby mus
tachc. regular features and dark eyes.
lie wears business suit and has the
air OF an energetic man OF business.
when he faced the committee his man.
ner was one OF formal courtesy. but
that too. OF a busy lawyer eager 10
hurry his case. Senator hnute Nel-
son took immediate occasion TO sit on
THIS new hndl dtAtl ~ llAt pioF
Counsel may SIT down. said Nei'
son. IL wasn't what he said but tha
way he said il taat made Pepper fusA
aud straighten up.
For an instant Ia seemed that NJ
was about 10 leap right over the trial
table. The silence In the room waa
thick enough To cut. With a visible
effort he controlled his voice. and re-
plieo In tones of ICY courtesy: "Thank
YOU. | Will avail myself Of your cou--
tesy later | will no" state briefly our
case
And then under the spur or his In
dignation Pepper started In with
,chirl. There was an outline In detail
az the general Indictment against Bal
hneer. 1T every point evidence was
offered in proof, or promised. and the
witnesses named Garfield and or
tcials OF The land Office were named.
you rot the impression OF seeing net
woven about Ballinger before your
ewes net without a frayed thread
| in II II was an emotionless, deadly
Performance, like Sherlock Holmes
pursuit.
Nelson Sutherland, Flint and Root
! didn't say a word
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
BY w. S. COUCH.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Gifford
Pinchots case. as he has brought Il
odt before the investigating commit
tee, presents two propositions:
l. The Discharge OF Secretary Bal
linger as an unfaithful public servant
who has deceived the president and
betrayed the public trust
2 The reform OF land laws which,
he charged. now make it easy Tor
monopoly 10 grab the coal mines and
that the rights % the public shall be
protected.
Pinchot's opening statement startled
hat packed committee. The spec
tators gasped. and around the report
ers table they forgot TO take notes
For few days the inquiry hal
dragged, as the Bnllingcr partisans
wanted IL 10 do. II hasn't dragged any
since. The witnesses following CLAWS.
%ho corro0orated his testimony. had
oeen subjected TO "A multitude OF queS-
tons over trivial neutrality-suspicious. n
tended 10 smother public interest and
Sefog the issue. Hour after hour Yer.
trees. attorney for Ballinger, draws
along as IL ne were conducting the
defense In a criminal court case and
trying To pile NJ 7S6 exceptions on
which 10 base an appeal
Vertrees has got on the nerves OF
even Ballinger's champions on the
committee Root has cut him short
several times. Root. Sutherland. Flint
and Nelson all perform as II they were
Ballingers attorneys. and when they
take the case out OF Vertrees hands.
as they frequently do. il is because
they believe they can help the d.
tense Sutherland especially has de.
veiored a bullying manner toward wit
nesses.
This quartet sat up and took notice
v hen Pinchot appeared. His appeal
Tor the immediate protection OF the
public against monopoly was a gal
vanic shock Monopoly Is not consiI-
sidered a nice word by senators.
The committee had expected to flud
IS, easy 30 whitewash Balinger Any
sort of a wishy-washy report would do.
But Pinchot has emphasized the point
az once that Bailineer is but an Incl
dent-a tool--in big battle by mon.
opoly TO graz the public's property,
and that congress can stop this graO.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
CHAPTER <.
The Message from High Street.

The Message from High Street.
A pleased expression passed over
Burless face. Here was an import
ant clue that he would never have
discovered for himself. tie had taken
pretty good stock of the shadow on
the blind the night before. but the
popularity OF the woman's comb had
escaped him But he was quite sure
now that IL was the same woman.
You have been of the create st pos
sible service 10 me, Miss LEROY no
said But for you | should most GER
tainly have missed a most important
piece OF evidence. We shall have 10
consider the thing in new light al
together. Lady Altamont says that
the victim Of the outrage is an utter
stranger 10 her"
But surely YOU don't believe such
a ridiculous thing as that" Ailsa
said
Not quite" Burles admitted. But
one can never quite tell. ! find IL best
as a rule 10 believe people till | prove
their statements 10 be false. But
there are circumstances in this case
that alter ones deductions You
see | know what kind OF character
Lady Atamont bears Still, ! should
have found il very difficult 10 prove
that her ladyship knew nothing OF
the stranger. Now know better.
That stranger was in Lady Alta
mont's house early in the evening,
she was seated in room leading
I from Lady Altamonts boudoir and
( drinking with some person unknown
/ Therefore. we must take II for grant
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. n. WHITE,
Crown" etc

ed that Lady Altamont knows who
her visitor is 1t is worth knowing
this. only am going TO keep this
knowledge To myself"
You were going 70 say something
just now about ring. Ailsa sug-
gested
oh. yes. | had quite forgotten
that for a moment Your clever dis
covery put the thing clean out of my
head. The ring YOU saw on the hand
OF John Stern. II does not in the
least matter who John Stern is for
the moment We can come 10 that
later You said that the ring was
exactly similar 10 one worn by your
guardian Was II like this?'
Very quietly Burles produced a
unique piece of jewelry from his
pocket. he laid II on the table SO
that Ailsa could examine 1t careful
ly. which she did. He wanted 10 be
quite sure that there was no mistake.
In every respect IL was Identical with
the one usually worn by Archibald
Colyille. II was all very pulling
Il regarded that ring as unique,
Ailsa said. indeed, my guardian had
always told me SO More than once
he has permitted me TO examine It
carefully Anything that Is artistic
and beautiful always interests me.
And the more | look at the ring the
more feel sure il IS the same one
the engraving on the inside Of the
three coils is identical And yet II
can't be the same. for Mr. Colville
never removes the ring"
Unless il has recently been re-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
From Another Point Of View

beer to be rushing the
getting a knOckdOwn Detroit
We why
willing
Four lie
he
a out OF
He al said ne vas
a s.
Rockefeller o
John D.
he wanted TO die but there is for
Mrs Astor
able take in she ought to get along this fairly we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
THIS EDITOR SAYS COUSIN BILL
rs AN EXTREMELY EASY MARK
BY A. o. CONDO.
Eczx0wIWc ExoER-

partment knew that the Alaskan
claims were loaded"
one Of these letters. written by
Field Chief schwartz, contains tho
statement OF Schwartz that he told
Ballinger the Alaskan claims were
loaded and that Ballinger replied.
presumably in sneering manner.
that some fellows got their ears so
close to the ground that they could
not hear anything"
In this same letter Schwartz claims
that the Siletz indian homestead
claims were loaded" worse than tho
Alaskan cases and Golfers demands
that the investigating committee be-
gin an investigation OF Schwartz's
statement in this respect
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Detroit teachers
Are Deserving Of
Increased Salaries
Competent instructors Can BE Re-
4 tsIned In Our Public Schools
Only Through Appreciation
ard Fair Treatment Of
Them.

that he assessed $4,000 pay
he is a $1,000 pay only
The teachers principals salaries should be
for the good living
And the aldermen the should with the board
of education asserting the contention the teachers action which
will certainly working spirit and better
from teaching staff
Interesting produced which Detroit
light compared paid
the teachers in schools
population today probably perhaps
among of United
Of the first cities of the there in which the
salary paid elementary
The maximum salary paid to elementary $500
Philadelphia Ptsbug soo; Chicago $780, ST.
Louis 375; York
$24oo
average n first $ $l373, ffywo
per moret in Detroit
The salary paid Detroit elementary principals
$4,000 Philadelphia $500 Pttsburg
saa75 Chicago $500
The average is $685. n
high schedule
is $500.
The maximum in Cleveland 81 Baltimore $4,000 in Chi
cago 50 400 Pitburg $780, s257S;
$3.50; in Philadelphia $4,000 s3OOo Boston
$s2o4
The average is 1888
these figures Detroit unfavorabe light and they
do, for this
that apprecav of the arduous
trying combining
hope educational standard enjoyed by cities that ARE appr
O. their teachers.
may done full share building big handsome modern
roomy school buildings welghted and wevnated but
duty growing up citizenship has been fulfilled
may provided adequately Fairgrounds getting
the school children fallen
of full duty and responsibility.
ppropriatng the public for schoOlhou and
grounds thrown that much insofar having
pshed the thing which the COMPETENT training the
young competent have been
through them
GRANT THE TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS THIS INCREASE
PAY WHICH THEY DESERVE JUSTICE FAIR
PLAY AND IN THE HUMANITY
girls filing through schools today
offering future of
simply meeting obligation OWE preparing these
responsibilities and the future the land
teachers and principals the
of their works and what expect of them
any let's pay them enough enable them to live
those who responsible for the teaching staff
possible
In the preparation
should prefer spending few in facing
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
WHAT GOLFERS EDITOR
CALLS PRESIDENT TAFT.
An easy mark.

An easy mark.
4 toy OF politicians.
4 toy OF lawyers
\ toy of moneymakers, with
whom he plays golf, walks
and eats.
4 gullible president.
one who thinks he has a
judicial temperament.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
Ito lie ContinuedD

Mr.. Ribbons: Aren't you an orphan d?
Miss SOmcrgurl: Yes.
Mr.. r Cardently) Then who can |
ask for your hand9
Miss s. why not ask me?
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
THE STORY OF PRINT PAPER.

The made by
plant species OF reed Present day paper made either from rags
time growing spruce tree Most Of the Tor
in
pul is
finally through
reel from which
press words
lnseed oil
The Detroit times., 1910-03-07
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

The board Of education includes
this year in its estimates, the sum
OF SAL 900 to provide for an increase
in salaries of teachers and prin-
cipals.
On an assessed valuation of $780,
100000 tins amounts TO one one
hundredth of one per cent, SO slight
a sum that the taxpayer will scarce
ly feel il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
ApLAYTIYE @s
~ STORIES@


A lazy bee Think Of IT, The
bees you have heard aboat have
always been busy ones. haven't
they? Now I am going to tell you
about a lazy bee that started out
one morning with all the other iit.
tie bees to get honey TO take back
TO the hive
They went 70 a field Of pretty
white clover. and o, that makes
such nice honey, But this naughty
lazy bee, instead Of getting the
sweetness from the blossoms. was
Just swaying back and forth on
the stem OF one Of the flowers. II
didn't want TO work. and II just
decided II wouldn't
Now. this field was beside a
schoolhouse. and the lazy bee could
hear the children saying their les
sons. Nov they were having their
reading lesson. and what WAS II
they were reading?
"How doth the little busy bee
Improve each shining hour?
II gathers honey all the day
From every open flower"
First one read II and then an.
other. and then the teacher talked
10 them about II and told them
they ought 70 BE- ashamed 10 ever
be idle IN school. and fail IN their
lessons. when the little bees work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

DO YOU KNOW that while YOU
have been asleep. not realizing the
progross of civilization, that the
woman suffrage movement has
made the most astounding advance
o. any movement ever known W
the history Of the worldi
DO YOU KNOW that the United
states. which calls itself the most
free and independent government
an earth. rs Tar bohind manN other
eouptries in the movement though
the movement began IN Amcricaf
90 YOU KNOW that Australia.
while called an English COLONY ia
practically the frecsi country In the
world and that the women vote on
an ouestiuus on absolutely the same
Terms as maua And that Aus!faiia
is called the pHor mans Pnradisct
DO YOU KNOW that ihe Women
az NeW Zealand have full suffrage
the same as Australian women z
DO YOU KNOW that the women
~ Great Britain. including The Ems
nsh. Irish. scotch and Welsh, vote
on the same terms as the men on
All questions except Tor members
~ parliament That the snffra'
eettes who are WORKING for a PAR
namentary suffrage are a million
strone. including WORKING women,
college women. professional WON
en-. eountesses, ladies and duch.
esses. aud that everyone comedies
their victory within the next two
years.
DO YOU KNOW that the women
Of the Isle of Man have fun SUIT
fragef
DO YOU KNOW that the women
Of Finland vote In all elections. and
that Is women were elected 90 par
lament IN 1909 Z
90 YOU KNOW that Norwegian
women have full parliamentary sui.
frage aud are eligible 20 All offices
DO YOU KNOW that the women
Of Sweden aud Iceland have munf
cipal saffrage. and that Denmark S
women who have an annual Income
Of SIS. or whose husbands possess
that income. vote in ali elections
and are eligible 20 parliament
DO YOU KNOW that the women