davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-16
Sick Headache

II have been frequent sufferer
from sick headache for years, yet
never would use headache tablets,
My son persuaded me to use Dr.
Miles Anti Pain Pills during one
of these attacks, and to my surprise
it gave me speedy relief
MRS. LOUISE LEWELLYN,
Powell, S. d.
When the disturbance which
causes headache affects the nerves
at the base of the brain, which con-
meet with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs. i
frequently causes headache with
vomiting headache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritated brain nerves
and the cause OF pain is removed.
The first package will benefits; " not,
your druGgiet will return your money.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-16
Political Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
JAS. A. DAUGEIERTY
of Webb City, as candidate for con-
gress in the Fifteenth, Mo-, district,
cratic voters at the primary election.
We are authorized to announce Z
M. Z. BENTON
of Neosho, as candidate for congress
in the Fifteenth Mo-, district, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
at the primary election.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-16

We are authorized to announce
l.. Nj. MURPHY
OF Carthage as candidate for the Office
of probate Judge of Jasper county,
subject to the decision of the Repub-
lican primary.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-16

We are authorized to announce
R.M. SHEPPARD
of Joplin as candidate for the Office of
prosecuting attorney of Jasper county,
subject to The decision of the Demo
cratic primary.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-16

y. L. Luce was here from Car
thage yesterday on business
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-06-16
We are authorized to announce
G. w. DYKEMAN

of Joplin as candidate for the Office of
presiding judge of the county court,
subject to the decision Il the Republi-
can primary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

lec ut0 de clloS dej0 la carrera. el oto la Slgulo
ami s. srpararon Va las G,pe:tvas Vidas araVeSar"
r araS lu.haS perG4liates leiS de otro SIN YER
So nu,c V penaS sin tcrbirse fuera de tarte en-
+4rI = nor .nporad,s E lmo vivi0 mly tranqulto IN
do com Ia noble rrdez de fegreses, muy coneno e.
ire los hoScs de aquelos mOnteS braVloS cotemph
do las as sonrens de aqulloS wales eSpenddoS el oIro
7,r 81 11ulo sin arletigar ningm lado abaJando en-
todos Y ariStrando atigaTSe nunca la penoSa cadea
dc su vida.
Dspus de muohos amos, ell mlSmo aZar que los Sepafj
DOS \neyc renir debe de muy parecdo dentro dc
Ia distanca que hay entire 10 terlno 10 celeste e placer
y Ia ALGERIA de encorSe dos perSonaS. deSpueS de una
vida de srar5n EN- que ham deIado de recordalSe al
oce immense tle sentfan Has ;mas que quleran al vol
verse unar lla la gloria salvadas va del naufrago
n puerto seguro
Ia vpiez t% la lora de vida; el momento de contar
has irtoras de eoze en- elias la segurdad va de no
ser vcncido la OCCASION de yer "a nueSros pies derflDaS
no m ne,Ialf& tos las pasones que ham agtado en-
los comenzos de la vida los que desplderon JoveneS
y 50 e1entran veOs sladen la algeria de enconrarse
.sn sabor secreto de la cOntdenca lntlnla,
h las historas 1nuas de las ucas valaglorla1Se
h las toras lucir los arele Sondear las metnorfoSls
a nos prxentan yieO poderso al que Tue JoVen de
h como pnador al que fue necio de gozar en- tn al en-
contrrSe vo despus de dos pegroS com n goce parcel
h op otro n(iescriple que debe de experimental e ma
no Al reer ss agOngGs de alta mar cua1o va sc We Sc
ee1ro on el puerto despues de Ia ,orrasca
D,, angel 8 simplemente Sanafe como lie llamaba
don Herro6ges haba curSado este unos amos de semi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30
-(151)--

mario habia yiydo misma cea; dcSputs. al ahan
donar la padre lie haba envlado por tsN terraS
habia estado Cuba BuenoS Aires trabajando much~
smo; pero al miSno tempo ieXtraIa condiclon del hombre
aque sim pesar enriuecerse Sl que la fortuna Sc
empenase tampoco avudarle ocurre con los
a. la desean NUlv0 porn pobre tue sgno ira
bajando en- la peninsula hacienda waller mena lera
que le daba bastalte para conner; peSaha en- mas
Era pues la exception imprenclndibIe; no por'lue
fuese tan nlGferente odo que NADIA lie moveSe la amb
ci6n sino por una espce de pasvidad mly eNtraa
nnita la conviction que haba tenido Sempre de h1
bia nacdo para pobr lie hacla mirar despreco odo
10 que necesitaba N presente Aden9ls. manrro
to- en- M sentido de que Odo cuaO tenla eSaba sempFe
dspuesto daro al prmero que 10 pdieSe Su razona-
miento para eXpcar todo pensr SenrS en- terre
no econnico era un siogsmo que lie hab0 de
tos como sc le enjareaba d todo Ell mlmdo
-Todo aqle que ambiciom 10 que puede conseguir
hace desgraciado.
Primera prenisa.
Yo no he de poder llegar rico nunca
Segunda pl1lnisa.
Luego ebo anbcionar e vii metal para no hacerne
desgraciado; concretando mas Cebo despreciaro
ColSecuencia
-Nego GmtecedenS-argry6 don Hern0genes nnlert0
de rsa u etas condicione de rico como cuaQuer
otro; de la msme MADEIRA til que los dens hombres
-Te equiv0caN 70 he nacdo para pobre porque no Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30
HOte1 Pal rls
= GALE DE MENDEZ VIGO '-~
MAYAGUEZ

Situado este establecimiento en- ell
centric de la calle Mendez Vigo, con
un jardin al frente, es ell que reune ma
yores ventajas y comodidades para loR'
senores viajeros, Y ell que cuenta cor
mejores hahitaciones frescas, ventila~-
das, magnifcos banos Y duchas.
COMIpAS A TODAS HORAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30
Leyes de 1909
OFICINA EN- NEW YORK
7s PINE ST.,

Sc encuentran de vent@
las Leyes y Resoluciones
dc 1909 & un peso ejem~
plar, y un peso 10 cents~
vos con franqueo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-30

Catedral-Dias laborables: 2, 730 y o.
3O-Festivos 5, :, 8, Sy IL.
San Francisco-Dias laborables: T.
Festivos: $50, Z y 7-3O.
San Jos6-Dias laborables: 2 y T-3O-
Festivos: $50, 7 y 7-3O.
Santa Ana-Dias laborahles: ! y J-SO
-Festivos 6 y 10.
pnerta de Tierra-Martes 7.--Domin-
COS: 9.
Eagrado Coraz6n-(Santuree) Dfas Ia
borables a las Z. festiyos 4 las 7-3O
Y las 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
FIANCEE ARRIVES;
MARRIES ANOTHER
Tilted Lover Wants Successful
Rival to Return Sl20 He
Sent Girl

OAKLAND, July 13.-John Gordon
an expert accountant of Oakland, has
lodged claim with collection agency
against j. A. Macdonald of Montreal
husband of Gordon's former fiancee,
Miss Mary Patterson, to recover $120
sent to her at Edinburgh during their
bethrotha1.
Miss Patterson and Gordon were
reared in Aberdeen. They became
sweethearts Is years ago. Later Cor
dom came to California. About two
years ago he and Miss Patterson became
Gordon notified his parents. declaring
that he would send sufficient funds to
his hancee for her transportation to
Oakland
Gordons family objected on the
ground that If he had enough money
to buy transportation he ought to
bring them to America in preference to
Miss Patterson. Gordon wrote his bride
to be, informing her Of his parents OBJ
jections and postponing the marriage
indefinitely. His letter was accom-
panied by an order for S120, which
Miss Patterson was to put in a saw
ings bank until the time of the we'd
ding.
Upon receipt of the letter Miss Pat
try sending word to Gordon that she
was coming to Oakland to become his
wife. Gordon cabled her to remain in
Scotland, but when the message ar
rived she was on her way to America.
At Montreal, where she stopped en-
route. Miss Patterson made the ac-
quaintance of j. A. Macdonald, a
wealthy dog fancier, formerly of San
Francisco. Macdonald asked her to
become his wife. The girl explained
that she must be true to her California
sweetheart. Macdonald suggested in
case she found thing different from her
expectations upon arriving in Oakland
that she send word to him.
Miss Patterson and Miss Laura Bur-
nett, who had travelled with her from
Scotland, took up their residence at
the home of Mrs. c. z. Muff1ey, 1909
Castro street, about a month ago. Cor
don was a frequent caller. Wednes-
day night Macdonald appeared. Thurs
day morning he and Miss Patterson
were married in San Francisco. They
are now en- route to Montreal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
IS INDICTED FOR
INSURANCE FRAUDS
Officers of > Fraternal TribuneS
and the American Home
Circle Are Accused
Merger of Organizations Fol-
lowed by Disappearance of
the Reserve Fund

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 1s.-Indict-
ments against 1S persons were returned
today by Rock Island county grand
jury, which, since May 8, had been
going over alleged fraternal insurance
frauds. All those indicted were officers
Fraternal Tribunes, or were concerned
in the merger of the two societies in
1908. This merger is said to have been
followed by the disappearance of the
Tribunes' reserve fund of $1,000 and the
alleged mismanagement of the societys
affairs to such an extent that 1t was
ultimately wrecked. Those indicted are:
DR.. 4. L. Craig, C. f. Hatfield and Max j.
Franckel Chicago; II. A. Weld and Robert Rex
dale, Rock Island; Thomas W. Wilson, Wash
ington. D.. c.; Michael B. CARRIER. G. H. Wal
MeIlyaine. Miss Margaret McIlvaine and 0tho
L. Caldwell, Auburn H.; X. NJ Whitman,
Aledo. H..
ham and S. S. MeIlvaine were indicted
for embezzlement and conspiracy and
larceny of the records of the Tribunes,
and Franckel, Margaret McIlvaine and
Caldwell for perjury
Whitman, Rexdale, Craig and Weld
conducted negotiations on the part of
the Tribunes for a merger, agreeingzte
resign and give Home Circle officers
control of the united societies. For
this they received, it is said, $4,000.
States Attorney Magill said tonight
the disclosure was only beginning.
More than dozen fraternal insurance
societies, he says, will be involved IL
leads brought to light here are followed
out
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
ARMY OFFICER FACES
CHARGES OF ISLANDER
Construction Company Demands
Balm From Captain jackson

Captain Thomas H. Jackson of the
engineering corps of the United States
army, was made the defendant in "a
suit for $4,000 for alleged slander
begun in the superior court yesterds Y
by Chris Emile, president of the
Metropolis construction company. The
slander complained of consisted of re-
Elections on the professional and busi-
ness capacity of Emile.
The Metropolis construction company
had the contract for building a settling
basin, the contract having been orig
inally obtained by j. A. Bauman and
sublet to the company.
Emile complains that on February
81, 1910, Captain Jackson, in the hear
ing of Leslie Strong, James w. Coch-
rane and Mrs. Reinecke, said that the
party who had charge of the work Of
the settling basin was absolutely in
competent and incapable"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
RESENTS TRADE
With REVOLVER
Woman Demands Apology From
NeighbOr, Who Begs for
Mercy on Her Knees

Finding herself outclassed in the u.s.
of the feminine weapon, the tongue
Mrs. Patricia Howard, wife of f. w
Howard, a sign painter living at go
Webster street, responded to the werba
onslaught of Mrs. Carrie Munroe. z
neighbor. by thrustine a revolver
against the latter's nose yesterday aft
ernoon and demanding an immediate
apology Mrs Munroe's TRADE ceased
in frightened suddenness and, she
dropped to her knees begging fol
mercy.
While the angered woman waved the
gun before her pleading neighbor Mrs
Pearl Williams, a spectator, took 6
hand in the affray, wrestling away the
revolver, parting the combatants and
then calling for the police.
All the women live in an apartment
house at ,93I Webster street. Mrs
Munroe, it seems, being backward with
her rent. was requested to leave by
Mrs. z. r. Bertolet, the landlady. Fol-
lowed then a feminine fuss of magni-
tude. Voices rose high. Language was
spilled indiscriminately, and from the
adjoining apartment fiocked the other
housewives, eager to see the finish.
among Inem was MIS-. Patflcla HOW
ard, who. after viewing the situation,
threw in her lot with the landlady
The clash increased in tone and volume
and such indeed was the vocabulary of
Mrs. Munroe that the landlady drew
back and implanted a ringing smack
upon her face.
What Mrs. Munroe had to say after
that exceeded all bounds. Her re-
marks were all embracing. pointed and
curt. Some of the things she said
might be considered impolite. From a
position in the hallway she stood and
stormed and in denouncing the land
lady also took occasion to include her
friend, Mrs. Howard.
I'll make her stop" finally said Mrs.
Howard, and, entering her apartment.
she returned with her husbands re-
volver
Take all that back" she said. The
voice of Mrs. Munroe. which up to that
moment was raised in shrill and pene-
trating imprecation, ceased on the in
stant. With wide eyes she gazed at
the fearful weapon, and upon her there
fell an infinite fear. She dropped to
her knees. a moan Of terror on her
hitherto eloquent lips, and, raising
two hands to the skies, she pleaded for
mercy. Mrs. Williams then interfered
and Mrs. Howard was arrested and
charged with exhibiting deadly
weapon in a threatening manner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14

Excessive speed in a restricted speed
district, as announced in The Call yes
terday morning. was responsible for
the, wreck Of the chemists special train
near Metz early Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to the report Of the board of
inquiry appointed TO investigate the
cause Of the accident.
The report practically finds that the
dead engineer. Leroy H Dixon, was re-
sponsible for the derailment and for
his own death and that Of his fireman.
Edward Ernst. The official investiga-
tion into the cause Of the disaster re-
Vealed the fact that the train was being
driven at speed far exceeding the
speed limit in that district. Under the
terrific strain Of the lurching cars the
engine was thrown off the track at a
sharp curve. carrying the cars with it
into the ditch
II was found that the engineer dis
ObeVed specific instructions in driving
his train At a speed that is estimated
to have been close TO so miles an hour
The stretch of track was marked by a
signal post known as a slow board, and
the engineer should have slowed down
at that post. The committee is
investigating how many hours of sleep
Engineer Dixon had before he went on
the run and is also endeavoring to
ascertain whether or not he fell asleep
q his throttle
Notwithstanding their injuries and
the severe shaking up from Tuesdays
accident, practically all Of the mem
bers Of the American chemical associ-
alton who were listed as disabled
managed TO recuperate sufficiently yes
terGay TO enjoy all Of the entertain
ment at the hands OF the local branch
Of the organization. Miss Laura
Muskopf, who was the most seriously
hurt Of the party. remained in her
room at the st. Francis all day yester-
day 1t was reported that the condi-
ton of Miss Muskopf's foot had i'm
proved greatly and that il was thought
that she would be able to walk by the
first Of the week.
Mrs. ". F. Nichols. who sustained
only slight bruises, has completely re-
covered except from the effects of the
shock No report was received of the
condition Of Mrs Charles Lamont. who
LETT the party at San Jose and who was
reported TO have sustained an injury
70 her spine.
1T was the luckiest wreck the
Southern Pacific ever had" was the
expression of an old raflroadman who
reached the scene shortly after il had
occurred yesterday. It was at first re-
ported that the coaches were all of
steel Yesterday it was said that there
were no steel coaches on the train.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
CHEMISTS WRECK
due To NEGLECT
Board of Inquiry Practically
Lays Blame on Dead
Engineer
Excessive Speed in Restricted
District Is Official Cause
of Crash
Investigators Declare
ReckleSSneSS Reason

After making personal ex-
animation Of the condition of the
track. equipment and other fac
tors rs 70 the time the wreck
oecurred. the time the train
paSSed King City, VIC came to the
conclusion that the derailment of
the special train bearing dele
gates 10 the convention of chem
lists al san Francisco, which de-
rafIment occurred near Metz sta
ZION. was due to the failure to
properly observe the speed re-
strictions covering that portion
Of the line
Tu addition 20 the speed re-
strictionS published in the time
table. sEowboards were erected
alongside Of the track directing
engineers 10 slow down at that
particular point on account of the
short curvature.
+ ). u. DAVIS, general superin-
tendent
r.. VI DRAKE, district en-
gineer.
r. AHERN. superintendent.
T. CARRICK, master mechanic.
w. II. KIRKBRIDE. division
engineer.
J. f. BREEN, B. F. NORRIS,
members Of board of inquiry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
OFFICIALS TO INSPECT
PROPOSED BOULEVARD
Extension of FoothiII Road to
Be Taken Up

OAKLAND. July I3.-The board Of
supervisors and County Surveyor Havi-
land VIII make an inspection Friday Of
various routes for the proposed exten-
sion Of the foothill boulevard from
Hayward to Dublin and thence to Liv-
ermore- Two principal routes have
been mapped by Haviland. The nrofecf
is considered of value to the countx-
IS development Of boulevard and
good roads improvements, for which as
whole Alameda county ranks amona
the finest in the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
ON PRICES
BACK KFROMEUROPE

BERKELEY. July 13--Prof- Carl c
Plehn, expert economist of the state
university, has returned with his family
to his Warning street home after
leave of absence of a year from the
campus. principally spent in Germany.
Miss Brainard. Mrs. Plehn's sister. will
arrive from the east in a few weeks
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
PARALYSIS CLAIMS
Children Victims
Prayer Cure' Used by Pastor
and Family on Boy Who
Is III

KANSAS CITY, July 12.-Paul Bell.
the young son of Eugene Bell, an un-
ordained minister OF the Church of
God of this city. is suffering from in
fantile paralysis.
In accordance with the fathers be-
lief the prayer cure is being tried
Several days ago the boy was coming
to the house from play when suddenly
he began to drag his left leg. He be-
came extremely weak. He found IL
impossible to raise either arm above a
horizontal position. He went to the
dinner table. was unable TO eat and fell
forward on his face. The case was
diagnosed today as the strange in
fantiie naraIysiS
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14

We answered that would do pretty much the
with bkeappeal the paaes and pocketbooks the
people by telling them about the good things and
prices charged for them.
We would grocs do, talk about lard and peaches
n the advertisement
We would take article al talk about it for all it
worth.
We would advertise staple goods for Monday people gen.
orally buy such supplies the beginning of the week Another day
would talk about tea then coffee then butter And would have
great deal about vegetables and fruit and other goods
Saturdays would offer something way suggestions for
Sunday luncheon and dinner.
We would advertise regularly The Call good papers
there other good papers San Francisco besides Call and we
would the kind Of copy that would appeal people and make
them want groceries
If could write that of copy would ask The Call to
supply for The Call supply you know
Well Mr. Grocera
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
cosURN HEARING POSTPONED

CosURN HEARING POSTPONED = Redwood
City. July 13.--Owing to the illness OF Million
aire Loren Cobnrn and his inability to attend
the completion Of the incompe tency proceed.
ings hrOaeht against him by his nephew AFRO
Cchlrn. the attorneys for the petitioner today
waived the taking of further testimony in re.
initial and the viii be argued and submit
ted before Judge Maurice Dooling in San Fran
cisco tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
Five Afflicted

TOPEKA, Kan. July 13.-Another
case OF infantile paralysis, making five
In the state in the last month, was re-
ported TO the Kansas board of health
today. The victim is the year old
child OF Del Joining in Brown county.
The child is suffering from the dis
ease in It's acute form.
DIR. S. j. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health. sent notices TO
health officers today that they must
report to him all new caes of the
disease.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
PROMPTNESS PREVENTS
FIRE ON WATER FRONT
Chiyo Maru Prepares to Back
From Pier Into Stream

The oppertune discovery yesterday
of a blaze beneath the board walk
in front of pier "A of the Pacific Mail
company and the hard work of several
men prevented serious fire
Shortly after o'clock Policeman
Galloway discovered smoke issuing
from under the walk. He was iofned
by State Collector Kenneally and
Wharflnger Thomas Blight. The boards
were ripped UP and a garden hose was
successfully played on the flames.
The Chiyo Maru which was discnarg-
ing cargo at the time, made prepara-
tions to cast off the lines and back
into the strean IN case the blaze be-
came serious. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by a cigarette.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14

Rincon parlor No. ~, N S. G. w. will
hold their picnic Sunday, July 18th.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
Advertising I alks

A gentleman into our Office took off his hat, sat
down and delivered himself something after this manner
You say you would like to own bakery-sometimes
wish owned one-but DON'T own grocery
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
MRS. WELSH ARRAIGNEp-Mrs Ha,

Welsh, sister of White Hat Mccarthy. Was
arraigned in Police Judge Deasy's court yes
terday for shooting Deputy Sheriff John 4
Parr June 16 and the case continued till
July l6
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14
Theater Strike Ended

SPOKANE, Wash, July 13.-By a
settlement between the building labor
ers' union and the mana agement of the
new Morris theater, effected this morn
ing, the strike of the building crafts
was declared ended and at noon the
men returned to work. The terms of
the settlement are said to be satis-
factory to building trades
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14

Secretary Gallagher says that so far
local unions have furnished about $22-
600 to the Los Angeles metal workers.
1t is estimated that. about $500 or
$4,000 is necessary each week to pay
the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-14

Installation of officers took place at
the last meeting of mattresses union
Three of the retiring officers were pre-
sented with a money donation as a
token of their past services to the
local. An assessment of 25 cents was
leviede upon the members, to be sent to
the Los Angeles strikers. The treasurer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-29

POINTS From Wilson'S Speech
That Best Pleased Voters

appoint
general that a arealse
for shall be obligations to
be of
and the nation to which we belong
You believe believe
attempting this State have in
the induced to
a
what
I a and with
all life long been
the
Of
made of allth vastb o. =
became
a
without
sides ready
questions
raised time to time
you a o
want to alta to
to the
a instrument unfair most
the
Of the people
the widest
object tins
evils and pick out the sort
people best in the long rum