davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11

ROOMS TO LET--Fur. and Unfur.
COY home for respectable ladies, 1130 Mar
ket St near sth, under auspices of the SAL
WALTON ARMY; elegantly furnished; every
modern convenience; steam heat, electric light
and elevator service; spotlessly clean; centrally
located; thoroughly homelike; telephone Market
1919; prices very moderate, ranging from 25c
per night up; special rates by the week or
month. See matron, room 33.
AAA-UNIoN St, 972. near CONSIDERATION
sunny rooms; fine view; all conveniences; ref
erences.
BEAVER ST., l6, Noe-Sunny front room
suitable for l or gentlemen; other rooms.
CENTRAL av 4I6 near Hayes ST. (Panhandle
Sunny front room, first class home cooking
car lines.
DEyISADERo ST., 1145-Sunny front suite to
let, for two or three.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET Fur.

FOR rent-From May 10 to September 10. or for
longer term if desired, a handsomely fur
nished home, absolutely modern and COM
plete in all details. in the choicest section of
Linda Vista tract, Oakland; eight rooms and
two bathrooms; rent 500 per month Address
communications 672 Walsworth av., Oakland.
Telephone Piedmont 2543.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
LOST AND FOUND

III IF YOU LOSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. il
4 here. IL VIII be returned 10 you If an honest
/ person finds II. Remarkable recoveries are
4 brought about every day through this column.
II II YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
II 70 The
II -~~~~-~~~>~~~~-~~~>~~~~~~
Il San Francisco Call
n LOST and Found Bureau
ii SThfrd an d Market Streets
81 s~~~~~>-~~-~~-~~~--~>-~-~~~~
II Get claim check Bave 1t advertised.
] Reclaim Il ~ the owner does not
d THE LAN-People who find lost articles
) are Interested IN knowing that the state law
I Is strict II requiring them TO seek the own
+ srs through advertisements and otherwise
Z and that failure TO do so, If proof can be
i shown, involves severe penalty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
FREIGHT FORWARDING

NATIONAL FREIGHT s TRANSFER CO.. Mis-
sion nr. 10th; phone Market 3154-Cut rates 20
all points: moving vans: freproof warehouse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
ANIMAL. MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet
ing Of the society and board of trustees OF the
Old Peoples Home viii be held at the office OF
the home, southwest corner of Pine and Pierce
streets, San Francisco, on Wednesday, Nav II
1Slo, at p. m, for the purpose Of electing
board OF managers and a board OF trustees to
serve for the ensuing year and for the ~transac-
non of such other business as may come before
the meeting.
MRS. J. A WATT. Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
Singing

Mrs. Philip Van Volkenberg, in a
recent interview, said at Newport:
Yes, it is true that the witty
French press before my marriage
called me rich as Croesus, as beauti-
full as Venus and as innocent as Drey-
fus.'"
She smiled.
But | paid no attention." she
said. "The remark wasn't ill
meant. 1t hadn't the sting of the
remark made the other day here.
" Is it true said one lady to
another at the Casino, that at your
dance last night you were the only
sober person present?
No, of course not was the
indignant reply.
Who was them said the first
lady blandly."
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
lp photography-Let the Carver

up photography-Let the Carver
School teach you.
If you are an amateur phOtOg-
rapher and wish to make better
pictures at a lower cost or wish to
become a professional Let the
Carver School teach you.
If you are a professional and wish
to produce work that will be a
pleasure to your customers and a
credit to you-Let the Carver
School teach you.
The Carver School of Practical
Photography offers twenty COM
plete, practical and inexpensive
courses covering all branches of
Photographic work. Write now
for full information, it is free and
places you under no obligations.
Address
The Carver School of
Practical Photography
Lock Box 5O4 Waterloo. Iowa
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
Can You Follow This /?

Tom and Vera had a secret be-
tween them. In a burst of con-
fidence, Tom told it to a mutual
friend, Will; but regretting his &C.
ton, obtained a promise from Will
that he would never let Vera know
that the secret had been told.
Will, however, told Vera that
Tom had let him into the secret,
but made her promise not to tell
Tom that he (WilD had informed
her of having obtained the informa-
ton from Tom. A little while later,
Tom decided to let Vera know that
he had told the secret to Will, but
instructed her not to tell Will that
he (Tom) had admitted to giving
away the secret to Will.
Vera went to Will and told him
that Tom had confessed to having
let him into the secret, but she
made Will promise not to let Tom
know that she had given him this
information. She also went to Tom
and told him, in strict confidence,
that Will had told her about having
learned the secret from him.
Will next went to Tom and in
formed him of Vera having stated
that he (Tom) had admitted to CIV
ing away the secret. Tom retorted
by saying that Vera had told him
that he (WilI had advised her of
being let into the secret. They
both promised not to tell Vera Of
having given away the condolences
which she had lately given.
But this is the question: We're
any more condolences necessary?
Or had all of the three friends heard
enough to be convinced that the
others knew everything that could
be told?-New York Times.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
CHAMPION CORN GROWER
South Carolina Lad Gets
More than 22S Bushels
From One Acre

A fifteen-year-old boy named
Usher, son of a Marlborough Is. Co.
minister, South Carolina newspapers
say, has broken all boy records for
an acres yield of corn. The lad is
one of several thousand South Caro-
lima youngsters who belong to
boys corn clubs" organizations
formed to cultivate soil by the acre,
under the supervision of the De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington. The idea is to keep boys in
the country that they may become
farmers and not migrate into the
cities, as have so many country boys
in recent years,
Young Usher, without outside
aid, has produced on his acre this
year 228 bushels and pecks of as
fine corn as ever was marketed.
The official report of the boys great
achievement will come from the De-
partment of Agriculture in Wash
ington, as will also his wn story of
how he did it. The announcement
of the amount of the yield, while
unofficial, is sworn to by several
citizens of Marlborough county.
The acre which young Usher cul.
tivated is a part Of the parsonage
land of the churrh of which his
father is the pastor Marlborough
is one of the greatest farming
counties in the United States. the
same in which lives Drake, the far
mer who several years ago grew
225 bushels of corn on one acre,
also a worlds record.
The lad grew his corn under the
direction of Ira W. Williams, agent
Of the Department of Agriculture,
in South Carolina. who officially will
measure the corn grown by the boy.
The winner Of the boys corn COM
petition in South Carolina last year
was sixteen-year-old Bascombe
Usher, brother of this years
winner. But Bascombe's record
was far below that of his brother.
He grew 1921 bushels.
What makes young Usher's
record even more wonderful is the
fact that to win the competitor he
had to beat another young boy, who,
in Florence county, S. c., this year
produced 228 bushels.
Young Usher wins S5ee in cash
and free trip to Washington,
where he will be presented to Presi-
dent Taft as the 1910 boy corn
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
First publication Nov. 256t
Articles of Incorporation
OF THE
Colvin-Jones Consolidated
Canal Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
That we the undersigned, II. l.. Colvin. J.
f. JONES' II. D. Colvin, L. N. Higgins, being
desirous of incorporating ourselves and of
forming a corporation under the provisions
of the Laws of the Territory of Arizona. and
for the purpose of mutual protection and en-
gaging in the business and enterprise herein
after mentioned do make subscribe and
acknowledge these Articles of Incorporation
and declare:
ARTICLE ONE
The name assumed by this corporation aud
by which it shall hereafter be known, is The
and the principal place for the tralsaction OF
its business shall be Fl Thomas, Graham
County AF1zona:
ARTICLE TWO
The business and pursuits of this company
shall be agriculture and manufacturing.
ARTICLE THREE
The amount of capital OF said company shall
into Two Hundred shares of the par value of
Ten Dollars each The head of the canal shall
be the present head, or near thereunto, OF the
old Saline Ditch; the terminus, west line South
east u of Southwest d, Section %. Township
A, South of Range %, East of &. and S. r.. Mer
idian.
ARTICLE FOUR
The time of commencement of this corpora
ton shall be the day of the filing of these att
ces in the Office of the County Recorder Of tho
County of Graham rerritoty Of Ari5ona, and a
certified copy'ofthe art iCies deposited with the
Territorial 'Audit6f and shall terminate in
construed 30 as to prohibit this company from
extending these articles for another term of
twenty Ave years.
ARTICLE FIVE
The affairs of this corporation shall be con-
Quoted bya Board of Directors composed of
four persons, who shall be elected annually by
the stockholders, and shall hold Office for one
year and until their successors shal be elected
aud qualified The time of said election shall
be prescribed for in the bylaws of this cor
poration and any person to be q director shall
and must be owner of stock in this company,
and any person ceasing to be an owner shall
cease to be director of the same
ARTICLE SIX
The highest amount of Indebtedness os lia.
bilities, direct or cohtinseAt to which this COZ
Hundred (s500 60l uoIlars, ana the stocKholders
And tbelr private property shall be exempt from
the Corporate debts Of this corporation.
ARTICLE SEVEN
The Board of Directors of this corporation
| shall have power TO establish bylaws aud
make all rules and regulations necessary for
the management of the affairs of this corpora
| ton and the officers hereof. The following
named persons, who have subscribed for CAPT
| tai stock of said corporation. shall constitute
ite Board of Directors until their successors are
| duly elected and qualified in the annual stock
holders meeting. to be held on the last Satur.
| day in December of each year.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
| our hands and seals this Sd day of OotobeI
ID. 1910. -
Il b. Gc3StEts,
T. JQNkS.
/ q, N, HIGGINS.
territory of Arisona, m.:
| County of Graham, 90
Before me, G. d. stephens, notary public III
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02
SCHOOL AT HOME

Let the Carver School teach you
by mail, the Art of Photography. .
If you are seeking a profession
that is not oyercroWded pand one
that i remphefatiye, respectable
and pleasant you are advised to take
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

champion of South Carolina. The
corn grown by the lad will be ex-
hibited at the South Atlantic States
Corn Exposition in Columbia, S. c.,
next month.
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

territory of AFisonal s.
County Of Graham, o.
Before me, G. ID. stephens, notary public iiis
aud for the county OF Graham, Territory of
Arizona, on this day personally appeared II. l..
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

Colvin, J. +. Jones, H d. Colvin, C. N. Higgins,
known to me to be the persons whose names
are subscr ibed to the foregoing instrument,
and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of office this
Sd day of October, A. D. 1910
tSEAL) q. d. STEPHENS,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires January II, 1912
Graham guardian., 1910-12-02

Territory of Arizona.l CO
County of Graham. ''''
l, d. II. Claridge, County Recorder in and for
the County of Graham, Territory Of Ariz
do hereby certify that the within and folio W.
ing, is true, full and complete copy of the
within mentioned Articles Of Incorporation OF
Colvin-Jones Consolidated Canal Company as
the same appears of record in my Office, in
Book of Articles of Incorpo ration Records OF
Graham County, at pages 73 and "a.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and seal of Office this 9th day
of October, A. d. 1910.
LSEAL.] d. H. CLARIDGE,
County Recorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
FRANCIS RIGGS BODY
TOBE LAID IN VAULT
Funeral Services TO Be Held
Saturday, But lnterment
Is Delayed.

Tnaccompanled by the Erief-stricl1en
7,-f5,v- he body of r Francis Riggs.
The sveII-krOwu Washington capital
fs- who died Wednesday night at
" London Conn VIII arrive in
Washington tonight on the Colonial
express
Funeral services. with solemn re-
QUEEN, mass, VIII be held IN 81 Paul s
,--urcL at Il o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The body VIII be placed tenn
rrariIv in a vault at Rock Creek
Cefnetcry-
ZIrs. Riggs was so Frustrated over
-r-s death cf her husband that on her
r.fr--sfcIau's advice she VIII remain at
&4z- London This fact. together with
lie absence CA one son, now en- route
To- r.urorr is the reason Tor the delay
In the final iuterUeut.
Fs4fffga-or- 1T the funeral VIII be
col Montgomery Eacomb- l. : A.
6l.o--e W White, Arthur z. Brice,
nU5Srer =. Gordou-tumnlf2 HARRISON
IT Drd-p. Albion X Paris, Dr. VIII
liam Eek. and oscar LucketL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Large, comfortable, weI-balanced
Rockers. Hardwood frames; select
ed round rattan; Shellac finish. The
$3.50 kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
USE SCRANNY NAG
TO HIDE IDENTITY
Young Roosevelt and Bride
Strive Vainly to Avoid
Frying Eyes,

Los ANGELES, July s.-since Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr-, and his bride arrived;
at Miramar. near Santa Barbara, ten
days ago, 10 enjoy their honeymoon
they have resorted 20 many novel
schemes TO avoid publicity.
The climax was capped, however
when they drove into Santa Barbara IN
a blackboard drawn by q scr8 Wnv old
horse rather than ride in the automobile
which Is at their service
They devoted an hour TO shopping,
young Roosevelt holding the horse
while the bride made her puTCha SIS
Running out Of money, size rushed from
the store and asked for more AR
Roosevelt gave IEp. but her request at
tTacted attention and disclosed their
identity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
INCREASES FARES
IN PENNSYL YANIA
Lehigh Valley Railroad Ad-
vances Passenger Rates
to Old Figures.

NEW YORK. July S.-RaiIroad- pas
scnEer rates within Pennsylvania are
10 be advanced to the figures demand
ed prior 10 the taking effect IN Oct0-
Der ]. 1907. of the state law which
limited the rate to , cents mile.
The first company officially to an
nource the change was the Lehigh
NaIlev railway, which issued q state
rnent today 20 tlat effect.
in explanation IL is stated that the
company Is taking advantage Of the
decision OF the supreme court IN the
lease OF Readi--z railway against PGlla-
delphi county that the law OF 1906 Is
-trT--lst1t utioual-
TarIE schedules based upon the old
MESSENGER rates are now being pre-
Tarcd BY the Lehigh Valley and the
ether roads. and il IS likely they viii
Ice put into effect about the middle Of
this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
Entertainment to Be Shower
ed Upon Entrants in Mum
Sey Historic Tour.
ALL NEW ENGLAND
OFFERS HOSPITALITY
From Start at Philadelphia TO Fin
ISL at Washington Run VIII
Be Pleasant.

One Of the best features of the Nun
sey Historic Tour this year viii be
the wealth OF entertainment which
VIII ne showered upon the entrants By
the automobile clubs along the path
and by The local enthusiasts and hotel
men in the various towns
The parEfEdiuE party III their re-
cent trip found that practically every
city selected as q night control was
alive 10 the big possibilities Of the
tour, and was ready 10 do its utmost
toward making the brief stay OF the
visitors pleasant
Il goes without saving that Phila-
dcIphia VIII DO itself honor not only
through the courtesies extended by
the public officials OF that CI<y TO the
tourists while they are making the
Quaker town their rendezvous pre-
parStorT 10 taking up the long trail.
LUJ that the widely famous hospital
1tE OF the Quaker City Motor Club
VIII be thing Of joy TO the men
while tEey stay under its root
At West Point the maueuvers of the
cadets and The WeII-known kindness
OF The commaHCant viii make the
stop t1eTe not only pleasant but also
exceptionally interesting
New England Prepares Welcome.
t-e-- ttir 1AtDlAUllte CLUBS
OF the Connecticut valley VIII be pre-
pared 10 make the men feel al home
while Boston viii repeat lis great en-
tertainIleut of last year as soon as
The men enter the Hub
IN Portland the mayor Of the civ
promised the pathdudinE party THAI he
would be only TOO glad 10 undertake
anything which would tend 10 make
the visit Of the tourists in lis town
pleasant. and ARRANGEMENTS are NOV
pending whereby the men viii be ur,n-
cry taken care Of while IN that civ.
Ia rough the White Mountains resort
district the tourists win ind themselves
coliIfcnlea 1y such number of mid
sumner diversions that they viii NOT
need 10 have amy one supply them with
amusement, for this great sumuer50c
region VIII be az 5tS height
When the men take up the trail from
the vicinity of Breton Woods in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

direction Of Montpelier they VIII ind
an escort committee from the Automo-
bile Club OF Vermont out on the road
10 meet them before they reach that
city. Real Vermont courtesies viii be
shown them by the club. and the hand
Of fellowship viii be extended hy
the SANG club 20 all tie members Of tfs
tour while they stay IN the state
Blacksmith Mayor" Alert.
IN Burlington the Blacksmith MAY
OF. James z Burke. VIII arrange to
have the city band give an open-air con-
cert for the men in the town square
This viii he but one Of the diversions
afforded the men II that place.
As the trail is followed down Lake
.Champlain through New York State, the
tourists viii be welcomed in Plaltsburg-
Glens Fails, and Saratoga AT CooPerh-
town, y Y. another great summering
place. The hotel men and the local au-
tCists win be on hand 70 see that the
time is spent pleasantly hy the tourists
in BinShamtou, y y. a big time
IS planned by the automobile club OF
that place. Some Of the very finest
-doings" Of the trip VIII be he'd here,
for the organization is one OF the live
Hest along the route
HARRISBURG. another days journey
further down the trail, has a sreat aU-
touobue club, and arrangements are
now being made 10 entertain the Nun
sey crowd.
Baltimore and washington VIII take
IN the task where the Harrisburg men
leave il OF. and the tour VIII end AT
as the entertainment features are cor
cgTuef
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Regular $50 value. Beautifully
madI O. finest selected quaTtered
oak, with large French plate mirror,
Large linen drawer; lined silver
drawer. Hand polished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
PASTOR TOLECTURE.

Beginning Sunday night. the Rev.
Henry Farmer, acting pastor OF Jhc
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church,
VIII give four Illustrated lectures ou
Palestine He has Travelled through
Palestine and his talks viii be based on
personal observations OF the Holy Land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
STRIKE IS THREATENED.

PARIS. July S-A general railway
strikeFis threatened The men demand
more wages and other things
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
ALpRlcH AND CANNON TRAITORS
Senator cummins Scores Party Lead
ers in CONGRESS For Their Acts.

Senator Cummins Scores Party Lead
ers in Congress For Their Acts.
Peabody, Kan July Ex-senator
Cummins Of Iowa. in speech before
the chautauqua here, asserted Aldrich
and Cannon We're traitors to the party,
If not to the country, when they gave
support to the Wickersham railroad
bill as it came from the attorney gen.
erals office and demanded that it go
thru congress. He said:
"The bill was a direct reputation Of
the republican party platform, and it
was directly in the interests of the rail-
roads.
Cannon and Aldrich and men of
their class seem to think the republican
party was formed to make men rich.
1 think it was born to make men free.
"Aldrich has opposed all regulation
Of railroads by congress ever since the
bill to create the commerce commission
was introduced in 1887.
Il have always been republican, but
I cannot and will not follow the lead
people"
he had made to secure legislation to
''Not a single instance can be shown
in the Congressional Record when Can
non Lifted his voice in behalf Of the
common people. Cannon has been so
busy trying to look like Abraham Lin
coin that he had forgotten what Lin
coin was trying to. do for the people.
He has never been able to convince the
people his heart was right for them.
30 D,.{c
dock and others will be remembered
long after Cannon is eternally forgot
ten"
Going further he said:
THE question that Aldrich and Can
non always seem to ask when a rail-
road measure is up is. "Will it hurt the
railroads.? If 1t seems the law will
hurt, these men oppose it, honestly, It
may be, but they seem to believe the
railroads are to be exalted rather than
regulated and controlled"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25

Brown. photographer. 10 West Main
The Tirzah Aid Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Leors
Durelle, 211 North Second street.
----.-s-~----
The Wimodausis Aid Society meet
Ing. which was to have been held Tues
day, has been postponed for a week.
Mrs. H. Phillips and children, of Ell
dora, spent Sunday in the city at the
home Of the formers sister. Mrs
Charles Breckel.
| Miss Ethelyn Bronson, of Minneap-
| oils, arrived in the city Saturday night
and will remain for few weeks visit
! at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Irs
| Johnston.
! Mrs. O'Connell. of Gilman, who ha:
been patient in st. Thomas hospita
| for ten days, or since she underwear
a minor operation, was discharged
| Sunday and returned to her home II
| the evening.
The funeral of Mrs. William Sash
who died suddenly at her home neal
Laurel Saturday. was held this after
noon at l o'clock from the residence
ctil4 dl y ClOCh 1IOlI lIIS IeilIldl
Evangelical church.
-->-.-
Mrs. Mary Belt, of Ames who has
been visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. T. G. Cronkleton, for a few days
goes to Waterloo tonight to visit for q
short time at the home Of her brother
inlaW, MIR. r. j. Belt, and family.
Mrs. w. E. Wright, 512 East State
street, who is a patient at st. Thomas
hospital, is somewhat improved this
morning over her condition Sunday
! Mrs. Wright was not so we'll Sunday
night, marked rise in temperature
having set in. Mrs. Wright is still far
from being out of danger.
George Miller, 406 May street. a ma
chinist in the employ Of the Iowa Gem
trail. was injured Sunday morning
when packing ring of a piston rod
broke and, flying thru the air, struck
him on the back Of the right hand, cut
ting it badly. The missile barely
missed severing the tendon. Prompt
surgical attention was given the injur-
ed man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-25
Biq Crops in tho Rosebud.

Gregory. S. D., July 25.-The crop
outlook for the Rosebud country was
never better. The heavy rains Of three
weeks, at intervals Of three to seven
days, have brought out the corn to
such an extent as to Indicate a heavy
crop. The small grain harvest is COM
ing to close now, with the yield for
winter wheat perhaps the heaviest the
Rosebud country has ever garnered.
The spring wheat did not quite come
up to average, however, on account of
unfavorable weather earlier in the
spring. In Trip county the small
grain crop on sod is almost failure,
tho every crop there on old ground
shows a good yield. The corn crop in
the new county bids fair to produce q
heavy yield.