davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29

FOR RENT
NV, 2031 /. 12r, b. $500
W.1733 X, Tor. b.4l-O)
NV, PIP N ] av. er. h40..
NW,3426 14th. lot. b3 $50
NV, 619 b, storage25.0 90
NV. S17 ed, 8r. 1875
NV, 327 K, Or. 1910
NV, 1925 Nj av,5rlS.4 10
NV, Rear 1901 Eucli l.
Ar .,... 800
NE,712 L, 6r, b. ..22.0.
SW. 325Md av, 12r. b6J %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
THE DIFFERENCE

The Brady Of the have been looking for long time for
something make and and thus public
the evident paid support they giving the admins
tatn they think they have claiming that the democrats Idaho
a controlled by the central committee
that Idaho democracy has daily paper the Caldwell Daily
News Some of the stock this owned by democrats but
far learn of the stockholders aspiring gubernaoa
hoor least Of the stock holders the governors chair
When substituting the the G. O. p Of Idaho the
Brady makes the opposition look like Besides
purchases said Brady the stock holders
of the
We doubt very much there democratic paper awkward
son the fortunate republican brethren who have disposed
block Brady who would like support
All summed up the $ about this:
In Idaho there Democratic daily the stock which owned
by
The democratic party the united All candidates will
and the results of the primary settle the regarding the
to
party papers the
The republican the Idaho
Brady peculiar methods
supporting Brady seemed have sutied themselves The Brady papers
the spirit of the primary law
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
THE FIGHT PICTURES AND OTHER THINGS

Lewiston Tibune The Tribune wholly unable
psychology Of the contention that the exhibition
late hugely interesting prize fight would be dementalo
lie private and therefore be prohibited the power
The imply that the American citizenship
that
of reform and regulatory institutions that affecting
the hands of the politicians The Tribune knowledge
formation denies the of the premises which proh
institutions based 1t knows
would be dmoazd contaminated seeing those pictures
them Most people would them
hng charge for which they the
Them 1t would merely afford half interesting
DIVERSION mainly for those who other diversion
would be in the slightest different by
incident the lack 1t under the large
number of things which choice right
the exclusive criterion The striking and the help
and wortheness attributed the American
of political omers that holds the public power the
Tribune that the mns aud the pride the
er itself somewhere resentig repuang
sought the by those wh
achievement little superior
ity implied in theft attitude
One thing perfectly ceanthat people cannot
be allowed freedom Judgment whether
such people in bad Such either
itself by seearchng and fmpovemen
ing the muzzes that being by
Certainly fathers
ed ue and such guardianship
for the suggestion of it If this
responsible and parental ex
tending social order then the
stage of this people, the reform
the The people able trust
worthy they and only temporarily
reform dstmpe They will suffer- suffering nat
alton and folly other obqu out and correct it in
their way and in their
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14

There story last nights paper from Meridian, small town in
this telling finding sticks building
public held last Friday which time Gov Brady
doing the handshakg kissing the babies There nothing to
show that the explosive placed there with intent the Governor
the building
Brady the However here chance make cheap hero out
Jm and will be the which Jms bu
the Some Of ms have been foxy
building made the
We believe minute there
attempt simply cheap publicity and
than the dry question
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
WHAT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS THINK

In opne the House will be Democratic by majority Of pc
tween forty and fifty said Chairman James T. Lloyd of the National Dem
ocratc Congressional committee Mr. Lloyd close touch with political
conditions practically congressional district the country and
generally repud his colleagues likely the ovecauios
than overconfdnt anything when making political representations
Minority Leader Champ Clark predicts the Democratic majority the next
house may possibly reach seventy-fve.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14

Idaho will be able the manu-
breakfast food the fired from one
grain fired from the sun 1t not be as
paatabe compny food but will be much cheaper
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-14
The Idaho County Free Press
L. A.. WISENER, EDITOR
IDAHO. THURSDAY, July -, 1910


OF hVe Genus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
WEA THEIR MAN CLAIMS 1T HAS
NOT BEEN UNUSUALLY COOL

Pretty according the weather prophet
10 has been much
the this month"; The temperature for this
month"; a. so From the 1900 runs as
foows 1900 60 1901 81 1902 ST. 1sos 0 1904
81; 1905, 81; 1906, SO; 1907 60; 1905 SO; 1902 g.
highest the past 81 90
&c. 1892 and June %
1896 this month June TO- when the tempea
ture 80 degrees.
Rainfall this month having been los inches below
NAL.
moderately high prevailed in the northwest
Rockies the Atlantic with moderately
on middle Canada southwest.
middle Canada, the Da
Mississippi valley the Ohio valley
Pacific the Rockies morning temprature
SLIGHTLY below normal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24

mo"
"Vell, den you don't get any po-
licemens until you do"
+ And throughout the two week
strike there were no policemen on
the wagons, and there was not a
single instance of violence, although
imported strike breakers were used
and every effort make to break the
strike. The people of Terre Haute
stood by the striking ice men, and
did without ice for days until the
striking men themselves imported
and delivered ice.
1t was battle won on it's merits.
Brain power was used instead of
brute force. No stones were hurled,
no property destroyed and not a sin.
gle person was hurt.
The city government and the pc.
lice force maintained exactly i'm
partial relations to both sides. The
people favored the men and helped
them to victory by patronizing the
union wagons exclusively and CIV
ing the strike breaking ice man the
go by.
When the ice companies saw that
the strikers, under the leadership of
President Jesse Tryon of the ice
handlers union. were not to be
tempted to violence, and that II
they wanted to sell ice to the people
they would have to do it with union
men. they saw that the quicker they
got down to arbitration the better
for them. They did finally agree
to almost all the strikers demands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
NOREC|STRAT|ON
ON THE YAKIMA
RESERVATION
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

NOy SutkCo VSOoo 1VdoSu vvbSsI
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, June
24.-There will probably be no reg
istration on the Yakima Indian res
ervation this fall. Investigation
shows that after the allotments are
made to the Indians entitled to
them there will be no land remain
ing suitable for homesteads.
This information was contained
in telegram received by the COM
mercial club from Senator Jones at
Washington. The message reads:
"Salzman reports to department
that after allotments will be no
lands suitable for homesteads and
probably no registration"
This will mean that there will be
no rush of people here as was ex-
pected and that the opening Of the
reservation will be Formally only.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
q q % = - q . 90 \>
, NO MORE HIGH HAND 4
SHAKE.

q NEWPORT, r. l., June 24.->
= No longer is the high hand .
= shake used in the fashionable .
= set at Newport. Instead 1t is =
= the handshake at the height .
. of the waist line of the woman =
= with a slight grasp of the =
= hand, and for a brief period =
= only is the hand held. Such is =
. the new style which was used Z
. by Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, =
. formerly Miss Blanche Ooel- Z
= richs, about the fashionable =
= walk in front Of the Newport Z
= Casino today with number =
. of women, and men later we're Z
. seen to use the waist-line =
. handshake with other friends. Z
. . . . o. q q q q q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
IS SENTENCED FOR
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 24.-Lugius
Katz is under sentence OF two
years at the federal penitentiary
on McNeil's island today, for en-
gaging in the white slave traffic
1t took jury 10 minutes to con
Wet him. Katz two years ago,
brought a woman as his wife from
British Columbia to Walla Walla,
an dlater to North Yakima and Pc
catello, Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June o.
"Ice handlers are rough lot and
we're going to have trouble, Looie.
Give us a policeman for every
wagon; well pay the bill and this
strike will be over in a week."
That was the song the Terre
Haute ice companies sang to Mayor
Louis Gerhardt when their en-
ployes went out on strike for
higher wages and recognition of the
union.
"You haven't had any trouble yet.
have you?" inquired Mayor Looie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
BROTHER OF MUIR.
DERED MAN LIVES
NEAR HERE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, June 24.-Walter
Johnson of Spokane. brother OF
William Johnson, who was muir
dered and his body stuffed in a
trunk, where it was found later al
the Union depot, said today that
the body probably would be in
tered in a local cemetery.
Johnson arrived last night from
Twin Falls, Idaho. He Immediately
claimed and identified the body at
the morgue.
He will claim the $1,000 found In
the possession of Mrs. Carrie
Kersh, the alleged accomplice OF
Jesse Webb. both Of whom are
charged with Johnson's death.
The parents of the Johnsons live
at Lansford, N. D. They have been
notified of the death of William.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24
Wonderful Results
DENTAL WORK
TIL AT l. ASTS
Prices That All Can Afford
to Pay

The Red Cross Dentists
have been established in this
city for only six months, and
yet in that time they have
demonstrated beyond a pos
sibility of a doubt that the
best dentistry at the lowest
prices is the proposition
that the people appreciate.
When they told the people
that they would make the
very best ok. solid gold
crown for $3.50, and the very
best rubber plate for $3.50,
the public could not under
stand how such a thing could
be done. They were accus-
toned to pay So to $40 for
the best gold crown and SIS
to 500 for the best plates,
and they could not realize
that dental work could be
done for less. The Red Cross
Dentists, however, have
proven that the highest class
of work was not necessarily
the most expensive. They
have built up practice, the
largest in the city, on the
proposition that the best
work at the lowest prices,
with an absolutely bona fide,
written guarantee is what
the people want. All the den
fists in this office are gradu-
ate, licensed and competent.
They employ no cheap labor
atory boys to do their work. |
They look for their profits
from the volume of business
and careful attention to all
details. Their office is off
Riverside avenue, and what
they save in rent over equal
space on the main thorough
fare, their patients save on
their dental bill. This is only
one item of saving, however. |
There is no extra money tied
up in elaborate furnishings,
which the patient ultimately |
pays for, but they have all
the equipment that is neces.
sary in a first class dental
office. Those wishing to save
money on their dental bill
and at the same time be as
sured of the highest grade of
dental services, would do
we'll to call at their offices,
1918 Galena block, north
east corner Post and River
side (the entrance is on Post
street,, and have an exami-
nation and consultation,
which is free to all. By
phoning Main 548 one can re-
serve a time.
The Snnk presr daIiMesad Dc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-24

C. s. Stephens, Spokane, and c.
e. Steele, Lewiston. were arrested
for horse stealing by a posse OF
farmers near Johnson, Whitman
county, last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
PROMOTION
OF STAYTON
ELECTRIC LINES

A. N. Mougin. Portland promot-
er, and Captain II. l.. Evans, OF Stay
ton, were in the city today meeting
business men and officers of the
Board OF Trade 10 interest them In
the Stayton electric railroad. These
gentlemen have completed a survey
from the Burton Bros. brick yard to
Stayton, via the Waldo Hills, which,
they say, Is very fine line. rhe
grade over the hills Is no where more
than two per cent, aud nearly level
the rest of the way. They met with
a great deal OF encouragement In this
city, and are ready to go ahead with
the work OF building the road, whicn
Will be sixteen and half miles long
and through rich country. The
farmers along the line are very en-
thusiastic about II, and the people OF
Stayt0n and Aumsville are willing to
give the enterprise substantial back
ing. This Is the line incorporated as
the Santiam Development Company,
In which men like Sherm Swank and
other business men along the line are
stockholders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
DYNAMITE DAMAGE.
tcontinued nom page ID

enemies OF the company and I am
willing to say they we're not nom
union men. We will spare no ex-
pense TO set TO the bottom Of the af-
fair" Aft
Chief OF Police Galloway and Cap
tain Paul Flammer OF the detective
bureau, prior 10 making an official re-
port OF the explosion, admitted their
belief In the dynamite theory. Fiam-
mer has taken charge OF the poll %
end OF the investigation.
Reese Llewellyn. president OF the
Llewellyn company, refused TO make
statement. other than that he be-
lleves the explosion was the result OF
premeditated act. He declared his
satisfaction that no one was killed.
The efficiency OF the plant will be
impaired by the accident II was
stated by officers OF the company that
work on contracts might be considera-
bly, delayed, but that the plant would
be In good running order as soon as
repairs could be rushed. A temporary
Ofiiee win be established In nearby
building today,
The Llewellyn company is capital
ized az Sl,5O0000 II Is one OF ttiH
largest ironworks west OF the Miss
issippi river. II has been involved In
the recent iron workers strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
CRACKERS
BLOW OPEN
THE SAFE
BURGLARS BROKE INTO SAFE AT
BEILIG THEATER LAST NIGHT
AND GOT AWAY WITH S2.i00 OF
"THE BURG0MASTER'Sr MONEY.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 26.-Safer crack
.ers blew open the steel safe at the
Heilig Theater at Seventh and Taylor
streets last night and secured $2,100,
the receipts of last nights perform
ance of The Burgomaster." The
robbery was discovered today when
Manager w. Il. Pangle went to the
basement to open the big vault.
Captain OF Detectives Moore was
called and after q onRsOry examina-
tion said that the work Was done by
experts. The robbers left no clew.
Evidenee indicates that the cracks
men employed nitro slycerine TO pry
the heavy steel door loose. They used
gunny sacks and canvas scenery to
muffie the Noise Of the explosion.
Manager Pangie and Mrs. Pangle.
who occupied apartments on the top
floor OF the theater building, were
not awakened when the explosive let
go. The Heilig was opened only re-
Gently and Is one OF the highest
priced theaters In the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
One THOUSAND
VOTE BUYERS
ARE INDICTED

West Union. %. Dec. 2b.--Adams
county politicians are demanding to-
day a grand jury investigation of
eight adjoining counties, asserting
that Adams is no worse than other
counties In the state IN the matter OF
Wholesale vote buying.
II Is alleged that the counties OF
Pike. Lawrence. Jackson. 0ailia. Scio-
10. Clermont, Highland and Brown
registered hundreds OF purchased
votes al the last election.
Judge Blair win be asked tomorrow
to extend his Investigations 20 the
other counties. II Is reported that so
additional indictments have been
drawn and will be returned tomorrow
Judge Blair. It Is said. expects total
of 1000 indictments before the prob
ing In Adams county ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
GRAND JURY
WILL HAVE
Big GRIST
MANY CASES BOUND OVER BY
THE JUSTICE COURTS =
O'ROURkE WHO STABBED ID
GUARD SIMPSON FACES MUIR
DER CHARGE.

When the grand jury convenes to-
morrow for It's labors there will be
laid before Il by District Attorney Nc
Nary and Deputy District Attorney
Winslow for its consideration more
cases than have been laid before any
similar body for q number of years.
There are large number of cases
which have already been bound over
from the Justice courts, and these
torney and the sheriff officials, and
they will be the first matters consid-
cred by the jury. After their disposal
the jury will have number OF cases
TO act upon of its initiative, and It is
predicted that 1t will require a ses-
sion that will last from a week and
half to two weeks to dispose of the
matters to come before the jury.
O'RourISe Case Interesting.
Propably the most interesting case
TO come before the Jury for consider
alton is that of Thomas O'Rourke,
who several days ago stabbed Jerry
Simpson, one of the guards at the
state penitentiary. An act passed by
the legislature in the year 1854
makes an attack with n dangerous
weapon with intent to kill upon a
state prison official capital offense,
and II is this charge that O'Rourke
must face. Superintendent James in
tends to press the case against
O'Rourke, and, as the law is plain, II
looks very much as though he will be
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree, and that he will pay the death
penalty for his offense. unless he
should be pardoned. superintendent
James has offered room at the state
9.Rf foA a. frN t.A A
for the work and deliberations of the
jury In the case, and II has been ac-
cepted.
O'Rourke was sentenced to the
state prison from Multnomah coun-
weapon with intent to kill, and had
but one year to serve when he made
an attaRk upon Guard Simpson.
Many Other Gases.
Among the cases bound over to the
jury from the justice courts are State
against Laumeiter, larceny from
building: George Mcmillan, who is
charged with seduction, and also with /
tho malicious destruction OF proper /
ty; ], b. Andrews. George Brady and /
Christ Thorgenson, charged with
selling liquor In less quantities than !
a gallon; c. s. Allison, charged with
larceny by bailee; George Solomon.
charged with larceny by bailee; G.. u.
Kun, larceny from building; Jack
Schender, Frank Lee and VIM. Burke,
all charged with burglary; Bert Rob-
inson larceny; c. NJ. Fall. selling
personal property; Homer
Steel, larceny from building; Charles
Hoedel, forgery, and G. M. Pickens,
larceny by bailee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
THE BLAZE
CAUGHT her
WHISPERS
MRS. EVA BAKER, OF PORTLAND,
PLAYING SANTA CLAUS, WEARS
FALSE BEARD WHICH CATCHES
FIRE AND SHE MAY DIE FROM
BURNS.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 26.--Severely
burned about the face, head and shoul-
ders, Mrs. Eva Baker, aged 80 years,
is an inmate at st. vnicent's hospital
today as a result Of Christmas tree.
The woman. garbed as Santa Claus,
was preparing to surprise the two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Corgster. She was lighting the can
dies on the Christmas tree when one
of them ignited the false beard she
wore. The flames were extinguished
by Corgster, who smothered them
with table cloth.
DR.. e. p. Geary today declined to
venture a prediction as to whether
the woman will live or die.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
GOVERNOR WEST HAS
MADE NO APPOINTMENTS

While scores OF ofiioe-seekers and
also the public in general had expect
cd that Governor-elect West would
hand out number OF Christmas pres
ents IN tho way OF appointments the
newly elected governor has not yet
made his appearance on the scene.
and so far no appointments have been
made.
when last heard from Governor
elect Weef was in California, and so
Tar as bIs political manager, Ben OIL
coff. knows. he Is still IN the southern
state. and he was in no position 20
offer any information today as 10
when he would likely return. Some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
MARRIED.

AT the home OF the brides parents
on East State street at 7:45 p. m,
December 25, 1910, Lowell |. WIN.
and Miss Helen E. Holman were
united In marriage. the ceremony be-
Ing performed by Rev. Paul s. Bandy,
In the presence OF about 90 relatives
and close friends. The impressive
ring recemony was used.
The young people are both promi-
nent IN Saiems social circles and
have the best wishes OF hosts OF
friends for a long and happy married
life. They left on the Oregon Eiec-
trio at $3.50 for Portland and short
wedding trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
THIS is CERTAIN
The Proof That Salem Readers Can
not Deny.

The PrOOf That Salem Readers Can
not Deny.
What could furnish stronger evil
dence OF the efficiency OF any remedy
than the test of timer Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit OF this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neishbors
testified TO the relief they had de-
rived from the use OF Doans Kidney
Pills. They now confirm their testi-
monials. They say time has complet-
cd the test. ~ @+N ->
A. ], Wood. 7sS N. Front street. sa-
lem, Oregon. says; About two
months ago began TO suffer from
kidney and bladder trouble. The kid
ney secretions were too frequent and
painful In passage and caused me
much annoyance. had often heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and thinking they might
prov, OF benefit. procured box
at Dr. Stones Drug Store. can say
that the use Of one box rid me OF
every symptom OF kidney complaint
| strongly advise other kidney suffer-
ers 10 give this remedy a trial.
The above statement was given
January 80. 1906. and was confirmed
on Nov. 30, 1903 by Mr.. Wood He
said The statement / gave in 1906.
publicly recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills was correct. This remedy
cured me OF kidney trouble and
have had no return attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agenta for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's--and
lake no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

how the impression has gone abroad
that now that the new governor failed
to make any appointments at Christ
mas that he will make some the first
of the year, but the probability is
that he Will not make any until he
assumes Office, and II is probable the
appointments with the fat salaries at
tached to them will not be made un-
I'll the legislative session is We'll in
progress, or until 1t has been con-
cluded.
The last information from the new
governor was TO the effect that he
was busy preparing his message and
in making preparations In general for
the duties which VIII devolve on him
when he assumes his office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
NO PARDoNs IN CONvICTs'
CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS

Acting Governor Bosyerman today
stated that he had made no Christ
mas presents in the way of pardons
to convicts In the state penitentiary,
and further announced that he would
make none during the holiday season.
He admitted that he had some
cases under consideration. but stated
that he was not familiar enough with
them to say whether the applicants
were deserving OF pardon, and de-
cided not TO grant them.
This is the first Christmas for
many years that pardons have not
been granted to convicts In the state
prison.