davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
To Whom 1t May Concern

Notice is hereby given that Hales &
Crane will not pay or be responsible for
any bills, without a written order for
the same, signed by and authorized
agent of the company.
43 If HALEs Y CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
S aIesmanship.

"Drummers used to sell goods by
telling funny stories. But everything
is strictly businessiike these days.
Yes, remarked the travelling
salesman. I'VE listen to EN- now
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18

Parties cashing time checks, payable
at the Office of Hales & Crane will do
so at their own rise.
43 If HALEs & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18

Nets dyed blue are said to be more
effective in catching fish than white
ones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
WATNS
Wanted.

WANTED. Sewing by the day or at
home. MRS. w. L. HUGHES.
WANTED. Resident Organizer for
Life, Accident and Disability Benefit
Society; good pay. Charles Dempster,
Mgr. Fraternal Brotherhood, PocstelIo.
"a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18

Well furnished house for rent must
be first class people. First door east
of opera house. 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18
For Sale

FOR SALE Second hand building
material for sale cheap. Call at New
School Building. J. w. BARRETT. 37tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18

Feb li-25
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-02-18

HALEs & CRANE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
Aeroplanes for 1910 Christ
!. mas That Actually Fly,
and Real Cruising Navies
to Skim Over ,Bathtub
Harbor, and Flirting Dolls,
And

Katherine Lustig of Vienna, who
lived to be 112 years old, according
to her friends, attributed her long
life to drinking a glass of beer with
each meal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

public instead of the interests Of
the railroad monopoly"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

& admirng relatives of the two who are to be
Sweet and softly the beautiful music OF Lohen
grns wedding chorus ef7~'tn y.
Likewise the radiant bride The assembled audi
views with approval her lovely complexion and her
beautiful gown, which, being of silk, had been tariff taxed
60 per cent The dress is trimmed in dainty lace, also
taxed 60 per cent with rope Of imitation pearls taxed
20 per cent and pa had paid for all these things including
: the tariff, without murmur.
! Clad in the conventional black" taxed A cents a
pound and 60 per cent additional you how the cap
tains of industry love over, with silk necktie taxed
value collar and cuffs 40 cents dozen and 20 per cent
added, silk handkerchief so per cent, pair of kid
gloves taxed $2O5 dozen, the groom to-
meet his pair of tightly fitting Shoes
taxed Is per cent.
Standing before the happy couple the preacher
the groom draws from his vest pocket the gold wedding
ring taxed 60 per cent and the bride removes of
her gloves taxed $3.50 Dozen slips the tiny golden band
upon the finger where also reposes the engagement ring
taxed 60 per cent.
Possibly the preacher gives the pretty bride kiss NOT
Jaw and then hadng the Orchids taxed 25 per cent to the
bridesmaid you your little girl through mist lead
her "lord and maser to the sumptuous spread in the
dining
Afterwards the happy couple HE themselves away
Tor their honeymoon accompanied by few quarts of rice
the wedding presents. Here dainty pieces of cut glass;
taxed 60 per cent silver knives forks and Spoons taxed
never less than 40 per cent, and check from pa NOT
tariff taxed.
Then the mailman gets busy the announcement cards.
per cent added the paper and printed from engraved
plates taxed % per centnot because they really came
from other countries but in order that 'infant indus
tries may live and thrive and some day become big
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
PENCIL p DIN T S

Even those who don't about entering
Impressed the date on the others
hoped city is will not only
have elevator shaft. but
This = 8pokanes apple eating month turkey
lpopuiar tho latter part Of November. \
New Mexco demand 100000
frltosy We that when
with the real goods
osno pen
Kicked and pce twice before hit the
birds
1 stood the bun BY automobiles all right but forgot all
~ oorne1 afEyplanes"
Il o"..
80 shers running
111& U1neoe ~ to Canada Rah for justice!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
[SFzALL PEOPLE OR RAILROADS
GET BENEFIT or THE CANALS

: CALL DECLARES THAT UN-
DER EXISTING CONDITIONS
THE PEOPLE WILL GET NO
BENEFIT FROM THE CON-
STRUCTION OF THE PANAMA
CANAL: that the railroad monop-
oily will take to itself the exclusive
benefit Of this great national en-
terprise.
what is the remedy?" he was
asked.
"The remedy" he declared, "is
to repeal the coastwise shipping
law SO that there can be some COM
petition in that business, then to
take the rate making power out Of
the hands of the railroads, and
finally to have the people elect
their own United States senators
so that collectors will be appointed
to look after the interests Of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
Outrageous! Uninuited Guests
Attend the Wedding

It's her wedding
day-maybe your
"little girls we'd
ding.
Ma, with tear-filled
eyes, knows that
daughter is a woman
now, and is destined
to leave her girlhood
home; pa may be
wondering how all
the bills will be paid.
The preacher, back
ed by some palms,
taxed % per cent in
the Aldrich law, faces
the parlor filled with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

The Spokane Press. Delivered,
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

O long popd seho heads of
t e he re O
and mass
wing BIO of a an IS n pc sup singing song
the
S o e o she lies ava to
i
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

public instead of the interests Of
the railroad monopoly"
Q Q . ><>~~ >>H> >>\
. THE RAILROAD "HoUSE .
. THAT JACK BUILT" AND =
. HOW IT WORKS. =
. The railroads elect their =
q United States senators. =
Q The United States senators =
. name their collectors of ports. .
= The collectors Of ports fix =
. their own values upon which .
. tariff duty Is assessed. =
q THEN y
. The railroad fixes its freight .
= rate on a given commodity =
. just a shade below the cost OF =
. bringing that commodity from =
= abroad, plus the tariff. Z
. . = = 80 80 . = H~A\AN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
MOST ANYTHING

! ST. '|ase
3 3 lI|; !,
90 >NGS Il
/ SAYS.
Aeroplanes for 1910 Christ
mas That Actually Fly,
and Real Cruising Navies
to Skim Over Bathtub
Harbor, and Flirting Dolls,
And
Katherine Lustig of Vienna, who
lived to be 112 years old, according
to her friends, attributed her long
life to drinking glass of beer with
each meal.
When he was king, Manuel Of
Portugal drew a salary Of $4o0, 900
a year.
Hello, old man. where are you
going?"
"Over to the postoffice to COM
plain about the poor delivery SER
vice."
whats the trouBle?"
"That check you promised to send
me a week ago hasn~Rrrived yet"
Norway imports cotton seed oil,
out Of which margarine butter 10
manufactured. ~
The population of Toxic, Japan, Is
1.623,079, according to the authors
ties of that city This is a decrease
of half a million compared with
1908. 's''s gin
The senator was making great
speech. in the words of Daniel
Webster, who wrote the dictionary,
give me liberty or give me DEATH
he shouted. - AZ
SSH" whispered his colleague.
'Daniel Webster didn't write the
dictionary; it was Noah.' p
Noah, nothing" whispered back
the senator. you can't fool me |;
Noah built the ark" So
L ireland exported $25, 900, 600 worth
Of pigs in 1909.
"Bet your wife was pleased al
your raise In salary" 81
"She will be-
Haven't you told her yet?"
"Not yet. Thought would enjoy
myself couple of weeks first"
The principal streets in constan.
tinopie have been paved With gran
lite blocks.
/ Northumberland you like to
receive a message from a departed
friend? n
Tight Wad--WelL wouldn't
mind. providing 1t was prepaid.
Canada sold $24 worth Of milk
and cream In the United States In
io09.. ana Sase ala ,uovth In fo1n
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
ack Marn Hardy and ThOnlas Handy months oId
WILL REOPEN SCHOOL
APPROPRIATION MATTER
Finance Committee Plans to Call
Conference

The supervisors finance committee
decided yesterday TO reopen the ques-
tion of the cutting down the school
construction appropriations.
So much merit was found in the num-
erous protests from residents in widely
scattered districts against the shaving
of the amounts to be set aside for par
ticular schools, and especially in yes
terday's protest of the Haight and
Ashbury Improvement clubs against
the cut of the Grattan school from
100000 to $4,000. that the committee
has asked the building committee. the
board of education and the city archi-
tect to confer again on the subject
No decision was reached as to what
may be done toward building the
school as originally planned. but the
committee resolved to hold the confer
ence soon with such an end in view.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
BENJAMIN HEATH ASKS
COURT TO REINSTATE HIN
Civil Service Appointee Dis
missed by Board of Works

The application of Benjamin Heath
for writ of mandate compelling the
board of public works to reinstate him
as field deputy was submitted to Judge
Sturtevant yesterday after argument
between Attorney Sheldon Kellogg, rep
resenting Heath. and John T. Williams.
attorney for NJ. Fitzpatrick, who is
accused of usurping Heath's position.
He was a civil service appointee.
The board abolished the position of
field deputy and created that OF su-
perintendent of repairs of pavements,
to which il appointed Fitzpatrick.
Heath alleges that this was a sham and
that the two positions are virtually the
same.
Attorney Williams contended that the
positions were essentially different and
that Fitzpatrick had no Jurisdiction
over bridges. sewers or original con-
struction, all OF which matters were
included in Heath's duties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

Mr.; and Mrs. Richard Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Mr. -assHn and Mfs. Edison F. ME- pins%PFf snd Mrs W.
ME: and Mrs. W. P. Mr. and Mrs. willard
Johnson Williamson
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Cliff will en-
terrain at a bridge party during the
coming week at their residence in Lin
da Vista, asking friends for Friday
evening. An hour about the card
tables will be rounded out by supper.
This afternoon Mrs. J. P H. Dunn
entertained a group of friends at
luncheon at the Chabot residence in
Chetwood street, her guests including
the members Of one of the seasons
smaller clubs.
David Mcclure has returned TO Cali
fornia after years travel in foreign
lands. He toured Europe, visiting in
the Philippine islands before starting
homeward
A wedding in San Francisco which is
claiming the interest. of a wide circle
of friends on this side of the bay will
take place on the evening of Tuesday.
April II, at the residence of the brides
brother, Charles Parker Holt. when
David Leith Mckay claims Miss Edith
Mary Holt as his wife. The Holt fam
lily was formerly prominent one in
Oakland.
Mrs. George RodoIph has included
the members of one of the evening
bridge clubs in her invitation for Sat
urday, April 16. entertaining her guests
at session of cards followed by sup
per. at the Rodolph residence in East
Oakland
Miss Janet Haight will join the
Oaklanders spending the summer
abroad. expecting to close her Linda
Vista home in June. Miss Haight has
before toured Europe, but this year
plans more extensive trip.
Next Wednesday evening Mrs. George
Hammer will entertain informally at
cards, her guests including friends who
are meeting together frequently for a
session at the bridge tables.
The wedding of Edward Alexander
Palmer and Miss Renee Kelley will be
an elaborately appointed event of Mon
day evening, April IS, taking place at
the Kelley family residence in San
Francisco The bridegroom is the son
OF w. c. Palmer of Alameda, who
formerly made his home in Oakland.
HIS oNCAihS MISS 'halncFlne MCCOY
entertained at dance in Masonic
temple in San Leandro, asking a large
number of the younger set to meet
Miss Bessie Best, bride elect of the
month. The marriage of Miss Best and
Charles Manning will be solemnized on
the evening of Tuesday, April rs. at
the suburban residence of Daniel Best.
the father of the bride.
The B. club, which includes in it's
personnel a hundred or more of the
younger set who have not been form
ally presented to society, enjoyed the
last dance of the season tonight The
patronesses of the club are:
Mrs. T. G. Coogan Mrs W. 3. Sneathen
Mrs A. R. Dabney Mrs. J. Carroll Ewing
Mrs. Charles Lowell
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
GRAFT WITNESSES
SCORED BY JURY
Bank Officials Are Included in
Scathing Denunciation by
InquisitOrs
True Bill Charges Tax Collector
With Accepting Bribe of
$4,000

PITTSBURG, April S.-A true bin
charging Max G. Leslie. collector OF
delinquent taxes in Allegheny county,
with bribery. was returned by the
grand jury today.
At the same time, a sweeping pre-
sentiment was handed down with gen
eral charges that many of the 125 wit
n-sses whom the grand jury has haG
before ii in the graft investigation
thus far have wilIfully withheld knOwl-
edge OF the graft secrets and that a
certain few have practically been
guilty of perjury. Directors and Of
ficials of some of the six big banks
that profted by the corrupt depository
ordinance are severely scored.
The Indictment of Leslie follows his
recent acquittal on a charge OF per-
jury in claiming an abb in connection
with previous Indictment for alleged
bribery. He is now charged with re-
ceiving $4,000 from the Columbia na-
tional bank of Pittsburg on June 3,
1908. In the former indictment the
date was named as June 8. and Leslie
proved that he was out of the city at
the time
1t is charged that of the $4,000 he
paid over s17.5OO TO William Brand TO
bribe councilmen.
II Is 0SC1dEcQ most eulpudllCdAlS tlidt
former Councilman Charles Stewart
and Cashier James NJ Young OF the
Second National bank have concealed
information from the inquisitors-
I'VE have been unable TO ascertain
who paid Stewart this bribe money
(meaning S52,50O charged as furnished
by the Friend-Hoffstot pool of banks)
in New York" the jurors report.
The grand jury also recommends
new investigation of the directors of
the Second national bank. and in spe-
cific terms charged that Cashier Young
is shielding F. n. HOffstOt.
The report made by the directors of
the Farmers Deposit national bank in
denial of any knowledge of payment
of money to bribe councilmen, is criti-
cised-
The validity of the contracts under
which six favored banks now hold the
city's money is attacked.
Important in that it shows how the
banks were induced to put up so large
an amount OF money for the Doodle
fund is the recomme ndation that S per
cent be collected on the city deposits
from these banks from and after this
date. The city depository banks are
now paying ? per cent on city deposits.
and it is alleged that the agreement
was that the counciImen We're TO get
the difference for reducing the per-
centage-
The statement is made that Sam
Heppenstall and c. ". Heppensta1, two
prominent businessmen Of this city,
each paid bribes to Charles Stewart.
the former paying 10000 and the lat
ter $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
EDWARD EDEN HELD
ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Son of Former Coroner Pleads
Intoxication
SD Di.eaLeh 3 Il IN

SAN RAFAEL, April s.-Following
his twofold attempt TO burn the resi-
dencs Of Maxtone Graham in Grand
avenue early yesterday morning, Ed
ward Eden was charged with arson by
Sheriff Taylor today and placed under
$1,000 bonds by Justice W. F. Ma gee.
His preliminary examination was set
for next Thursday Afternoon. and AS
ssublyrnan Edward l. Butler engaged
20 defend him
A further investigation upon the part
u Sheriff Taylor and Fire Chief Daniel
Schneider ar the scene OF the fire showed
now serious was the danger to the Do
alinican convent. the Hotel Rafael and
4 score Of residences.
Had Eden's plan succeeded" said
Chief Schneider, we would have had
4 hard fight TO save some Of the finest
homes in town. TO say nothing Of the
Hotel Rafael" Among the residences
sf prominent people IN the neighbor-
hool are those of Marvin Curtis, Supe-
-ior Judge Thomas J. Lennon, Webster
Jones, J. J. Crooks. NJ H. de Young,
Henry " Brandenstein and others.
The fact that Eden is the son of the
ate Edward Eden. who was coroner
and public administrator OF Marin
county for many years, has aroused
great intrest IN the case The young
nan still maintains that he set fire to
he house while under the influence Of
ka1oT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
The BeStC0ugh Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home

You can make a full pint of
cough syrup in five minutes by
this recipe-enough TO last a
family long time-at atcOst of
only 81 cents. 1t is not only
cheaper, but better than the cough
medicines you buy. Its taste is
leasant-children like it. 1t
stops obstinate coughs in a hurry
and is splendid for other throat
troubles
Granulated Sugar Syrup. .1s1z OF.
RlnS1 --------------. ~ or
Put 21z or. Pinex In a pint bot
tie and I'LL up with granulated
sugar syrup made as follows
Take a pint of granulated sugar.
add Y pint OF warm water and
stir about minutes Take a tea
spoonful every one, two or thrse
hours.
This recipe will not work with
any Of the weaker pine prepara-
tions. Use the real Pinsx itself.
which Is the most valuable con-
centratej compound of Norway
White Pine Extract All drug
gists have IL, or can get IL easily
on request.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup. and makes a
very dne honey and pine tar
cough syrup
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
MATRIMONY SCORNED
BY WELLESLEY GIRLS
Only 8 Out of zz1 Would Like
to Trot Double

WELLESLEY, Mass, April s.-EOnIy
eight members of the graduating class
of 221 girls at wellesley college in
tend to become wives.
According to the statistics collected
by the class secretary, one-third of the
class will take up teaching as a pro-
fession, while another third plan to
stay at home.
Two of the seniors intend to become
farmers. asserting their belief that with
the increase in the price of farm
products there is a good livelihood to
.be gotten out of the soil.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
SAILOR SLASHES MINER
ON CHEEK AND THROAT

Albert Danstrom, miner, was Sc
rtously stabbed about the. cheek and
throat yesterday morning, AMI John
ButterelL sailor, was arrested later
by Policeman j. j. Casey No. and
ideuAfed by Danstrom as the man who
sta bbed him.
Danstrom said that Butterell came to
his room and asked him to purchase a
ticket to Seattle for him and when he
refused Butterell attacked him
Physicians at the emergency hospital
say that Danstrom has an even chance
of recovery,
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
BANKRUPTCY

BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS FILED-Creditors
fled petitions in the United States district
court yesterday TO declare bankrupt the Acme
planning mill company Of Oakland and Henry A
Blaettler, baker. A voluntary petition was
fled by Frank z. Hindle. a San Jose clerk
whose liabilities SSs4 without assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09
CONTRACTING COMPANY
DECLARED BANKRUPT
Ocean Shore Lines Condition
Sends Firm to Wall
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ, April s.-Because OF
the Ocean Shore road being in the
hands of receiver, the Humboldt con
tracing company was today declared
by Judge Smith to be an irfolvsnt cor
poration. 1t had done a great amount
of work for the railroad, for which 1t
received no cash, but bonds, which had
to be disposed of for little or nothing to
get ready cash. 1t is now unable To
complete work on account of the inan-
cial tangIe of the road, and was driven
to petition to be declared bankrunt n
T. Dean is president and w. a. Lee
secretary. The assets are sl5.304-s4
while the amount due creditors Is
S13,136.22-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-09

The tickets are on sale at the Palace,
the Fairmont and the st. Francis and
at the White House They are SIS a
couple. which will cover the price of
admission and supper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
IN ROUTES.

witt the Encouragement Of trackage above Indicated onVenhehe =. ~ ~
public, as well as in operation OF the system, would b bst 0ompntsn -
routing the east and west or trunk line. cars follows. N @
A. Main street Lne-The cars tnB be operated as at present eaccpt po
chang in tho loop att the ResHwor n the route to- b IRON le nesetsH
via Mulberry, Beverly, Elm.A ain, Lester and Louisiana stfeess. n4iA "mspuf1
Avenue and Denny Street. ##M&# &@#4#%~Ma
o Broad street Linc-The cars to be operated from We nSusH -
rwenty.ninth III r Streets via Robinson Beverly. Elm, Main, fopu son, p NWu
wwenty-nrst Street Marshall, lNventy-hfth Street n street, y MsN MA
street. r Street to 5Twenty-hfth Street to M Street. @ @ #
q broad and Main Linc.-Car to be operated from the Reservoir " cam
borazo Park via robinson. Beverly. elm, Main, Robinson uuNoSet, ruN
Avenue Harrison. Broad. south on Eighth to Main. along Man - y sny. tNs"
ly,fourth to Broad and along Broad to the terminal M hak lWNs uo $50
route,e except that the cars go north from Main to Broad stFees aNns sm"
Stree. # E#8 &&# @Ms a4 ##
4. Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING the present seheauls - - "
K IN Main lakewood and Broad and Laurel Streets lnNN paus - -
operated from Hollywood 70 oakwood Cemetery via Cherry, cMnab i4 ~ ~
laurel Hroad, south from Broad to Main ON Eighth along Mutt - tHN
toenth,# EaghteenthS to- Nenabe, along Yemable to e, along p M oaNNU9
Avenue and along Oakwood# Avenue to the Terminals returnlns W. ~ sAA9#
Is. Clay street Lnc--cas 40 bs operaed from the corner8o fa Haneossa aha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11

to Broad east OF Broad to Seventh. along Seventh to Main to Twentydghth.
returning via the same route except going north from Broad to Clay along
Seventh thence west along Clay Street.
g.. Highland Park LLne-Cars to b operated from Highland Park to say.
entha N Broad Streets coming from Highland Park along Fifth Street to
Broad. cast on Broad to Seventh. north OF Seventh to Clay. wcsto OF Clay to
Fifth, ant out Fifth to Highland Park.
The routes indicated aec clearly showno on the accompanying Map No T. In
inherent coors, and explained OF the map. md 1T Is believed hat q study OF
lhese routes VIII demonstrate thee venie to Thu public which woud re-
suit from the encouragement of tho outcs Indicated. These proposed onto
are submitted or the orrnat OF he committee. though It is not believed
that they should be embodied in franchise provisions as the shifting of popula-
ton requresc constant changes in routes to meet the changing conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-11
OF A r

The present franchises contain provisions fixing the shed uIe or feadway
OF the cars. Experience this community, as well as in other .ties.h has de-
.nonstated hat 1t Is impossible to fix the schedule or headway of cars to serve
would DO sufficient for period of he day Isl inadequate for other periods
when the travel is much heavier. AT the present time the company u.s. al GER
periods of the day. operating a schedule far in excess OF the ordinance
requirements, the Roadway at certain times being as frequent as I VIC minutes
to take care OF the condensedt travel. while at other times h ordinance re-
qutremens are very much n excess IF the demands of the traffic. II is sg-
so as to require a muchs ervicea as the traffic reasonably warrants Such a pro-
wouldle leave In the city government the power TO require a n adequate snf
reasonable service 1t at any time the company did lot furnish sueh q seryiee.