davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Carolan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j.
Sullivan
Miss Gladys Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthing-
ton Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Preston
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Foster Dutton
Mrs. Kate VOORHEES,
| Henry
Major and Mrs. Hsldi-
mand Putnam Young
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
StetsOn
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
/ Wood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Baldwin
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Remi
Z. SchWerin
Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex Tillmsnn
Air. and Mrs. 0rville
Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cadwalsder
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cameron
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
I Oliver Tobin
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
knight
Nr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sadoc TObin
lAlr. and Mrs. Clement
Tobin
Miss Elesnora Sears
Duane Hopkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurance
/. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Whitney
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

POLITICIANS PULL INEFFECTIvE-James
0Connor, well known democratic politician
declared that he had sufficient influence with
the police judges to secure a dismissal of any
charge against him, but he found out his mis-
take yesterday, when Judge Deasy fined him
500 for selling liquor at his store, 119 Bos-
worth street. without a license.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

THIEF FREED ON PROBATION Lutz
having pleaded guilty OF stealing knobs from
the doors of the apartment house at 1017
Steiner street belonging TO Ernestine Krelinz
was admitted to probation by Judge Lawlor
yesterday. Lutz was caught stealing the knobs
by ''Tiv' kreling, who was showing the house
TO a prospective tenant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
e S

A wonderful. simple device which
produces astonishing nerve strength
We offer no argument, as our con-
tract covers 1t all. All druggists are
instructed to sign binding, legal con-
tract with each purchase of ELEC-
TROPODES, agreeing to refund the
money without a question il they fail
to cure Rheumatism in any form. nerv-
Gus headaches and all other nervous
ailments, or fail to restore a good cir
culation of the blood. If ELECTRO
PODES cure-they cost one dollar, and
positively not one cent if they fail to
cure.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send S100 direct to the WESTERN
ELECTROPODE COMPANY. 259 Los
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. California,
and they will see that you are supplied.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06
JAMES LEWIS. AGED
PIONEER; PASSES AWAY
Had Lived Continuously in Cali
fornia Since 1856

James Lewis, 8S years old and one
of the early settlers of California, died
at his home in Pacheco. Contra Costa
county. on Wednesday, March 30, after
a continued residence in this state since
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

WOMEN FAIL TO APPEAR-The case of vii
liam j Roe charged with robbery. was dis
missed by Police Judge Shortall yesterday.
Doe was accused Of forcibly taking a bracelet
snd diamond ring from Mrs. Anna Miller and
Miss Grace Sterns but be declared the women
robbed him, The police have been unable TO
ind the women
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

Miss Jennie Croker
Mr.. ana Mrs. oscar
Cooper
AIr. and Mrs. Mount
ford Wilson
Miss Marian Newhall
Miss Elizabeth Newhal
Miss Julia Langhorne
AIr. and Mrs. James
Potter Langhorne
Gordon Armsby
Arthur Chesebrough
Mrs. G. o. Alexander
Douglas Alexander
Nr. and Mrs. viii
Taylor
sfr. and Mrs. Gus
Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
i. Scott
Mrs. Edward Barron
Miss Marguerite Barron
Miss Evelyn Barron
Mrs- James Shea
Miss Kathleen Farrell
Ivan LanEstrOth
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack vii
son
Willard Barton
Miss Lillian Van Eorsi
SIR. and Mrs. Curti.
Redfern
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred koh
Mr. and Mrs. yelling
ton Gregg
Miss Enid Gregg
Mss Ethel Gregg
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downey
Harvey
Mr. and Mrs. William
g. Hitchcock
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dris,
coll
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Lent
air. and Mrs. George
Shreye
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pope
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

followed the flooding of the Imperial
valley country. which the development
company was financing, by the Salton
sea.
In the original suit the Southern Pa
cific company and other large corpora
tions were made defendants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-06

Our policy of underselling
is demonstrated daily. Only
those who deal with US
know really how much they
can get for their money.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
WHY OUR WINTER CLOTHES WERE
 LIGHTER

''I repeat said President Taft in his Lincoln Day speech, since made official by Senator Hale's publication of it in the Congressional Record-''I repeat, therefore, that this was a downward revision It was not downward with reference to silks or liquors or high priced cot tons in the nature of uxuries."
 Nor was the Payne-Aldrich revision down. ward one as regarding woolens, either the class of wooens used by the rich or poor Woolen goods bear a compensatory duty of from 33 to A cents pound, depending upon value-which is supposed merely to compensate the manufac turer for the duty on raw wool, but which actu- ally does much more-plus 50 or 5 per cent ad valorem. On last years imports the duty aver aged 91 per cent; but, as usual throughout our tariff, the duties bear heaviest on the cheapest goods. On those costing 36 1-2 cents pound it was 14O per cent on those costing over 70 cents pound it was 79 per cent
 "The woolen schedule has, says Editor Dale of the Textile World Record a protectonst 'deprived the people of an adequate supply of clothing, blankets and other articles of wool. It has compelled the use of inferior substitutes for wool and forced manufacturers to reduce the weight of all-woo clothes, so those goods fail to give proper protection against dampness and cold to the wearer''
 ''The result of the Dingley wool schedule absolutely unchanged in the new law except for the worse," declares protest presented to con gress by an association comprising 97 per cent of the leading manufacturers of clothing in the United States, "has been to reduce the quality and diminish the weight per yard, especially in the cloths out of which popular priced clothing is made, thereby making that clothing less dur abe.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
4 GREAT TALKER

l once met Miss Geneva, when passing by her gate, And asked if she'd go strolling She said ''That would be great!' Ispoke about the weather ed all enjoyed of late. Geneva showed her dimples and smiled: "It has been greatn' Ensued silence deadly, which, hoping to abate. l asked her, "How's your mother?" She laughed: "Ma's feeling great!' The minister, two novels, play, my sister Kate No matter what I mentioned, Geneva thought
 twas great. It happened, some months later-T don't re- call the date She married Cousin Herbert (no doubt she thought him great). ''She neither sings nor waltzes nor plays,' heard him state But when it comes to talking, Geneva's s simply greatn'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

We read of aud admire tue heroes Of old, but every one of uS has to fight hiS ooon Marathon aud Thermopylae, e0ery one meets the Sphinr sitting by tue road he has to pass; to each of uS, aS to Hercules, is offered tue choice of Uice or virtae; aoe mag, like Paris, giue the apple of life to Venus or Juno or MinerVa.
 Sir John Lubbock.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The mayor of Honolulu said in St. Paul the other night that in order to electioneer in Hawaii candidate had to speak five languages. Huh His honor ought to run for office in Arizona to test his linguistic abilities to the full
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

It is said that when John L. Sullivan, short time ago, answered questions preliminary to se- curing a marriage license he gave his occupation as '1iterature" Would Oliver Wendell Holmes, R. W. Emerson and William Cullen Bryant welcome him to their ranks?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The Pullman company is preparing another gift of stock to it's stockholders. This will make 422 per cent in twelve years and yet the company insists its rates are moderate and that the DOT ters must subsist on tips.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
A BULLY IN POWER

wants who were driven out of office because they joined in the warning that saved the Alaska coal lands to the people.
 If it hadn't been for Glavis, Pinchot, Price and Shaw, Ballinger would have patented these enormously rich coal lands to greedy indvidu- als at an infnitesima fraction of their value. Because they warned the public and prevented this steal, Glavis Pinchot, Price and Shaw were ignominously discharged Because they did prevent the steal, there is a lack of evidence of Ballinger's intentions, and probably the pres ent inquiry will result in a ''whitewash." Yet Ballinger remains in office, and Glavis Pinchot Price and Shaw were bounded out of office.
 Nor has the persecution of these men ceased there.
 Shaw has been government emplOye for if teen years, and faithful one. When he was chief of the public lands division of the general land office his reputation was that of capable obliging and honest public servant. No hint of suspicion has been cast on his motives or or those of his fellow victims of unwelcomed zea for the public welfare.
 Shaw's public service has fitted him to prac tice before the land office, and has unftted hin for nearly everything else, as public servict usually does When he was discharged iron the forestry division for assisting in the warn ing that saved the Alaska coal lands, he had tC make living, and naturally he decided to be gin the practice of law in the land office.
 Secretary Ballnger has refused absolutely tC let him practice there. He offered no claim tha this is for public reasons, or that Mr. Shaw is in any way unfit for such practice. 1t is mere bald, uncloaked venom and revenge Shaw must be punished And the method of punish ment is to deprive him of his right to earn liv ing in the way for which he is best fitted.
 Does this strike you as a fair thing? Does i put Ballinger in any better light than before | Do you think that he has right to use his pub | lie office in that way? If he would use public wouldn t he use it in other ways equally dishon est?
 Naturally, you would think Shaw would hay, appealed to the president He did; and mucl good it did him. Following his blind practice O. trusting implicitly in those about him, in the cir cle which includes Aldrich and Cannon as wei as Balinger President Taft has sustained Bal fingers refusal to admit Shaw to practice be fore the department of the interior.
 President Taft gave as a reason that he be lieved that Shaw had as much to do as Glavi with the publicity of the attacks on BaIinger dUu JucIclOIe Jlldl uo IS uOJ uJ peGSOu lO pTdC tice before the land office
 Queer reasoning, isn It it? There is no attemp to attack Shaw's honesty or capacity; no hin that he ever had any motive except that of re spect for public office and devotion to the public service Because he couldn't sit still and le thieves break in and steal, the whole force of tn, administration is bent upon his destruction, anc it takes the peculiarly cruel and effective means of depriving him of his right to earn his living in the way in which he is best fitted to earn it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The distance from Washington to Ottawa, via the London foreign ofice is so great that there is danger of March 31 coming before any agree ment can be reached with Canada as to customs rates
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Two of the Chippewa Indian chiefs who went to Washington were asphyXiatcd as result of blowing out the gas. Is this another example of the needs of the Red Men for the fatherIv 'care of the Great White Chief in these days of advanced civilization?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The El Paso Times thinks that death will draw the veil over even the dark side of the late Tom Platt's life. Not while her jiblots, Mae Woods, is permitted to run at large.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Ex-Governor Curtis Guild, Jr certainly over leaped the bounds of Bostonian nicety when he called Mir. Morgan "bull-necked'' and referred to the chiaroscura of his nasal coloring
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

"We have had Taft for year now," sighs the El Paso Herald. And despite all silly words of scribe and bore, the saddest are these we'll have him three years more.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

"A New York woman is advertising for her lost diamond-studded cigaret case There are some plain, old-fashioned people who will not sympathize with her in her loss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

get 1t. In the meantime, some mean man may get their property on tax titles and relieve them of the pay -but-no-vote burden.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The Times puts it's ear to the ground and ex- claims "El Paso is making a noise like a busi- ness center" Probably stampede of Texas steers on nearby prairie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

MT. Cannon has not yet expressed public opinion on the Chicago Tribune poll on his pop ularity. His remarks on the subject privately expressed probably would make too great run on the sort box to publish
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The property owning women of Chicago who want the vote, will refuse to pay taxes until they
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The mayor of Indianapolis is anxious to have women appointed on the police force in the downtown districts. It is not stated that the mayor would have hat pins take the place of the old-time policemen's club
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Against the 10 hour and 25 minute days at Bethlehem, with no extra pay for overtime or work on Sundays or holidays, eight -hour-days are the rules in most cities in the United States with Saturday half holiday and time and one- half for overtime and double time for Sundays and holidays.
 Thus does protection "protect" the American workingman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

A Minnesota congressman calls Secretary Hitchcock political dictator" What cruel insinuation!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The senate statistics seem to disclose the fact that all Mexicans in New Mexico vote the re- publican ticket
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

The fellow who never worries or hurres cer- tainly has life lease on government job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

And when you come to give the matter thor ough consideration you, too, will decide that a dodger is not necessarily displomat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

''Ranch eggs have dropped to 40 cents a doz- en- reads newspaper and adds, 'but they smell like CO.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Anent methods of reducing the cost of living, a territorial paper makes the pertinent sugges- ton that lard be dispensed with in capsules here, after.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

If money and enthusiasm is all that is needed, an advance guarantee for good times goes out to the Los Angeles boosters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

"What has become of Harry Thaw?" asks a Texas paper. In sane.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
THUS DOES PROTECTION PROTECT

While prices are increasing, and the quality ot manufactured goods deteriorating under our policy of excessive protection, is the working man being sufficiently ''protected" to meet the new hardships?
 According to the high priests of protection, "yes," but according to the workingmen in the protected industries, ''no."
 One of the highest protected industries in the United States is the steel industry. A repre- sentative of the steel workers is now in Wash ington in an endeavor to bring about an investl- gation by congress of the strike at Bethlehem, Pa where 5000 men are out. This labor rep resentatve says an investigation would reveal just how the steel trust ''protects Y" it's men,
 The Bethlehem Steel company is an important arm of the steel trust, which was Over-capital- ized to the extent of about $S3OOO0,OOO. This means of course, that the workers in the steel mills must earn for their employers regular annual interest on S30,00000O that is not in vested in reality. To do thisit was necessary to drive organized labor from the plants of the steel trust. This was done so far as the Bethle- hem plant is concerned.
 The strike in Bethlehem is, therefore, not one that can be charged to unionism. While 10 hours and 9 minutes constitute days work at Bethlem. the men have been forced to work twelve and fourteen hours. They have also been forced to work on Sundays. This strike of 5000 men, about which the big press associations say absolutely nothing except when a man is killed, is a case of where committee of unorganized workers was appointed to protest against work ing two hours overtime without time and half pay, the usual wages for overtime, and where the committee was discharged by Charles M Schwab as soon as they presented their case. At Bethlehem, on account of the fact that they have crushed out the unions completely and on account of the further fact that the highly pro- tected steel trust has in practice an endless chain arrangement by which it takes men from Ellis Island to Bethlehem to crowd out the high er-priced American workers, the lowest scale of wages paid in the country to skilled laborers is in effect.
 uNLn ,,ro .rou ,,n;I ot Pnthlohoo, ara nr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15

Ave. rate Trade. per hour. Pattern makers 27 cents Moulders and core makers cents MdClllllSIS - -zI CcIllS Backsmiths, hammermen 19 cents Bolermakers and hepers-19 19 cents Polishers and buffers 17 cents Electrical workers 17 cents Steamftters 16 cents Riggers and iron workers~~1713 cents Laborers - cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-15
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

We read of aud admire the heroes Of old, but every one of uS has to fight hiS- ooon Marathon aud ThermOpylde, eOery one meets the SphinT sitting by tue road be has to- pass; | to eack Of uS, dS to Hercules, is offered tue | choice Of Vice or Virtue; aUe mag, like Paris, | give tue apple of life to Venus or Juno or Minerva.
 Sir John Lubbock. "What has become of Harry Thaw?" asks a Texas paper. In sane.
 A Minnesota congressman calls Secretary Hitchcock political dictator" What cruel insinuation!
 ''Ranch eggs have dropped to 40 cents doz- en- reads newspaper and adds, but they smell like CO.,
 The senate statistics seem to disclose the fact that all Mexicans in New Mexico vote the re- publican ticket.
 If money and enthusiasm is all that is needed, an advance guarantee for good times goes out 4 to the Los Angeles boosters.
 And when you come to give the matter thor ough consideration you, too, will decide that a dodger is not necessarily a displomat.
 Anent methods of reducing the cost of living, territorial paper makes the pertinent sugges- ton that lard be dispensed with in capsules here after.
 The Times puts it's ear to the ground and ex- claims: "El Paso is making noise like a busi- ness center" Probably stampede of Texas steers on nearby prairie
 "A New York woman is advertising for her lost diamond-studded cigaret case. There are some plain, old-fashiOned people who will not sympathize with her in her oss
 The El Paso Times thinks that death will draw the veil over even the dark side of the late Tom Platt's life Not while her jiblots, Mae Woods, is permitted to run at large.
 Ex-Governor Curtis Guild, Jr certainly over leaped the bounds of Bostonian nicety when he called Mir. Morgan "bu -necked'' and referred to the chiaroscura of his nasal coloring.
 The distance from Washington to Ottawa, via the London foreign office, is so great that there is danger of March 31 coming before any agree ment can be reached with Canada as to customs rates.
 MT. Cannon has not yet expressed public opinion on the Chicago Tribune poll on his pop ularity. His remarks on the subject privately expressed probably would make too great a run on the sort box to publish.
 The mayor of Indianapolis is anxious to have women appointed on the police force in the downtown districts. It is not stated that the mayor would have hat pins take the place of the old-time policemen's $ club.
 Two of the Chippewa Indian chiefs who went to Washington were asphyXiatod as result of blowing out the gas. Is this another example of the needs of the Red Men for the fatherIv 'care of the Great White Chief in these days of advanced civilization?
 It is said that when John L. Sullivan short time ago, answered questions preliminary to se- curing marriage license he gave his occupation as "literature.' Would Oliver Wendell Holmes, R. W. Emerson and William Cullen Bryant welcome him to their ranks?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-10
JUDGE GREENE TO PRESIDE HERE
Will Sit Short Calendar Session Friday and Change
Waterbury Assignment with Judge Wiams-Expect
to Finish Suit of Jewett VS.. Moran Today.

At the short calendar session of the
superior court here on Friday Judge
Gardiner Greene will preside, taking
the place of Judge Williams, who, ii Is
understood, will go to Waterbury next
week for the criminal business in the
superior court there. It will be de-
cided this week whether the Kritch-
man case will go on next week or not.
j udge Greene will preside at the civil
session now holding in this city while
Judge Williams is at Waterbury, if
that arrangement is made, and at the
conclusion of the criminal business
there Judge Greene will take his regu-
lar assignment there, which it was ex-
pecteu would be for civil business. Be-
cause of this change in the judges,
Judge Williams stated in court We'd
nesday that he did not think he ought
to start a new case here today, should
the suit of Jewett vs. Moran be com
pleted.
The entire day Wednesday was oc-
cupied with hearing witnesses an the
case of Mary Jewett VS.. Sarah Moran
and others. but 1t is figured that it
will be completed today, as Attorney
Hull stated that he had but four or
FIVE more witnesses to call to finish
his case.
At the opening of court Mrs Moran
was recalled and her cross examina-
ton was completed, and this closed the
case for the plaintiff.
Miss Jewett was called and asked as
to who put the bricks in the right of
way in 1907, but she was not able, TO
fell.
Attorney Franklin H. Brown was
then called by Attorney Hull and tes-
tined that he was counsel for Mrs.
Moran in December, 1906, and for the
next two months. When he was asked
about a conversation he had with At
torney Shields, representing Mrs. Jew
EFT, about cleaning UP the right of way
and making it passable, there was a
long argument by the lawyers inter
eSted.
After spending about an hour. on this
point and the hearing of the state
ments by the lawyers, Attorney Hull
claiming that the testimony had been
allowed in two previous suits, Judge
Williams allowed 1T. Attorney Brown
testified that he saw Mr.. Shields about
cleaning up the right of way and the
filing in of the trench. 1t was his
opinion that Mrs. Jewett's lawyer
agreed to the plan of having the work
done.
Upon the same matter Attorney H.
H. Pettis, who has also acted with
Attorney Brown as Mrs. Moran's
counsel, was called, and he testified to
talking with Attorney Shields about
the cleaning UP of the right of way
The next witness was Walter H.
Woodwork, who testified to making
the plans for the changes in the Moran
building. Contractor Dodd testified to
doing work in the rear of the building
which required him to use the right eff
way.