davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
UNpEFEATED CHAMPION or THE
NORTHWEST.
7. A. ireland, Rifle Shot, Of colfax,
Wash, Tells a story.

Mr.. Ireland is the holder of four
world records and has yet to lose
his Arst match-says he: kidney
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
A Canton Paper Changes Hands.

Se'S" S'on8co
The Canton News, Lewis county's
knly Republican newspaper. owned by
Eiker & Parkinson, has been sold to
p. Gentry Of Barry, III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08

trouble so affected
my vision as to inter.
fero with my shoot
ing. became SO
nervous I could hard.
ly hold a gun. There
was severe pain in
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me after / had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
imaginable without
relief. I will give
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08

further details Of my case to anyone
enclosing stamp"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

DAvID BELAsCO has consented TO write tor US an article IN
" axuRIGHT NOVITIATE which OUGHT 70 have wide l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Xv7HAT DREAMS is a truly important article by Geo
'" Trumbull add article written simply and e
that it reads smoothly and easily The ideas and interesting
seem to the printed page mind without any
the part reader But you likely It two or
times. It's worth it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
When We Want Good Reading


~NaaUR SUNDAY MAGAZINE has stuff IN 1t tnat gets
M EZ Of ones interest keeps without any jumping :
H9@G9A and down or any send forth wild shrek
vMN0U sbatter the blue cmpyrean By which may kc
NsMA + io,t meant to be exciting It's just plain good.
MtNf much wisdom in getting unnecessarily excited at
91aG9S&g Cocoon Of the year; but a deal better than b
bored Except make martyr OF ourselves o'@n S'
nature boredom confession of weakness really because II SHOWS
M Of resource and of purpose You may have noticed that there
LOT Of in matter let loose is pretty wearisone reading and
is painfully trying days when we want something truly good
keep Interested
NF Of tho very best places in the world to enjoy vacation
~ home if YOU 90 about right Suppose you feel Ike
ing a trip to wilderness Read THE THIEF by Charles G.
Roberts, You get the of wild places and none OF the hardship
To he oite honest about roughng it in the woods IS usually
business for those haven't been trained to It, and 1t takes aot
ing and deep knowledge wild life get the full er
Of it. In tale The Thief one gets the feel OF . deep wood
and knowledge without any OF the 1r-s
sacrifices And one pleasure Of reading fine story brilliant
written besides real story that the average man woodsn
would never know anything about the action took around m
About the value of going away on vacation IS the eh
~ can make few changes inside of you, instead Of dere
cxtera1s the familiar YOU will fresh and
will not miss the small comforts that add 50 much to the pleasure
living.
,,HE LAST STAND story about political boss, wt ea
inqv with the of the literary craftsman by Church
Williams It is tragedy really because 1t upon thai Eh
all the people of the fighting against since the
Of time the time Of final You know the pos'p
that the UNIVERSAL passionate desire to live IS the toa' Of
religions.
DAvD BE1AsCo consented write for US an article TIE
II PLAYWRIGHT NOvTTIATE which ought to have wide
for according wizard of the American stage pretty near
n every, walk Of life irrespective Of education and
~ l. 4rvino 10 write play. Mr.. BelascO knows al ut
method Of making plays succeed than anybody IN the li
what he saws IS highly interesting Even if one OF the @
who have no ambition become drarnat YOU VIII ind "Aa h
hrrhi1e + twill make VOub q
d 1a,s and the more people understand drama the better
r7, be- For this reason this article specially to d
producing managers, including Mr. Belasco himself
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
RESIDENTS OBJECT TO
BLASTING AT QUARRY
Determined Crowd Gathers to
Enter Protest

rumOr that President Woodruff of
the Pacific States supply company in
tended TO resume blasting at the quarry
at Douglass and Twenty fourth streets
gathered a determined crowd of 400
resids snts Of the neighborhood together
yesterday. who for some hours watched
what was going to happen. Nothing
happened. No attempt was made to do
any blasting and finally, upon the ar
rival Of Supervisors O'Dowd and Healy.
the crowd was induced to disperse In
the afternoon the question Of granting
Woodruff a permit TO blast came up be-
fore the fire committee, but no action
was taken on the application.
That the blasting conducted by the
United Railroads at its quarry near
san Jose avenue and Farallones street
was endangering the lives of neighbors
was the protest made yesterday to the
supervisors fire committee.
Former Clerk John E. Behan of the
board appeared before the committee
TO protest with other residents against
the grant of boiler and stable permits
TO F. Gezelin at Twenty fourth and
Shotwell streets. The committee denied
the application.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
navy
SENDS ship HERE
Cruiser San Gabriel Anchors in
HarbOr and Receives Reg
uIar POrtOIa Welcome

The cruiser San Gabriel, which ar
rived here yesterday, is the first Portu-
guese warship that ever anchored in
San Francisco harbor. 1t was given a
regular Portola reception and a Portu-
guese welcome that should have made
the naval travellers feel perfectly at
home. The San Gabriel is one of the
smallest ships in the Portuguese navy.
1t is commanded by Antonio Alvisio
Jervis d'Athoughuia Ferreira Pinto
Basto, who proved himself clever
talker and a graceful host.
WELCOME FOR WARSHIP
The cruiser, which will remain here
a large delegation of the local Portu-
guese colony on the steamer George
". Elder which carried band and
was gayly dressed in bunting with the
Portuguese flag predominant.
Before the cruiser anchored the rev
enue cutter Golden Gate with the Off
cial reception committee on board. put
off from Washington street wharf. A
fleet of gasoline launches. loaded with
cheering Portuguese. was tagging be-
hind. So enthusiastic did one trans
planted son 81 Portugal become at the
sight of his fatherland's flag that he
tumbled overheard. He was a good
swimmer and in course of time was
dragged back on board, wet and
winded, but still ready to cheer.
In the cabin of the San Gabriel DR..
Ignacio Duarte, the Portuguese consul
general, made a speech of welcome.
He introduced Mayor Mccarthy, who
told the captain that the Portuguese
were all his friends and that the city
belonged to the San Gabriel during the
cruisers stay in port.
VESSEL TOURING THE WORLD
The San Gabriel is third class
cruiser of 1855 tons displacement. 1t
was built in 1898 at Havre and is max
ing a tour of the world for the pur-
pose of completing the naval education
of II cadets who gradua ted last fall
from the naval academy at Lisbon.
The San Gabriel left Lisbon December
IL and since then has visited 1S ports.
From here the cruiser will go to Homo
lulu and home by way of the Cape of
Good Hope, visiting China and Japan
and paying visit to Manila.
Among those who welcomed the
cruiser yesterday were:
Special Deputy Collector Of the Port W b.
Hamilton, representing the government; the
Portuguese consul and vice consul, Mayor McCar-
thy, ~. T. Freitas, DR.. ]. B. de Fsria, V. L.
Figueiredo. DIR. NJ. NJ Enos, DIR. J. L. Azevedo,
R. A. Encarnacao and ]. Silveira of the Portu-
guese reception committee; James Rolph Jr.
president Of the Merchants exchange; W L..
(ierstle and ]. A. McGregor, representing the
chamber Of commerce; NJ. n. Robbins Jr., rep
resenting the Merchants association, snd 1. L.
Ramberger
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

FOR MURDER-Nathan. Pollock
was arraigned yesterday on charge of murder
Tor Killing Freda Norentz. The ease was con
tinued till April IS for preliminary hearing
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
CHANGED HER Mind
BUTKEPT CHANGE
NeapOIitan Bride to Be" De-
cided Not to Be After Swain
Paid Her Passage

Exercising the traditional right of
woman to change her mind. Olivia Clio
metti. beautiful young Italian girl
coldly and positively informed her love-
lorn swain, Carlo March,, in Judge Mu-
rasky's court yesterday that she would
not marry him. What made the blow
all the harder for the signing march,
was that when he left Italy two years
ago he had Ohvas promise that she
would follow him to this country and
become his wife. Accordingly he
worked hard and sent her $500. With
it she purchased transporta ton thither
and arrived last Sunday.
She has accepted the protection of
her brothers. Frank and Michael Clio
metti In his desperation the Tilted
lover got out a writ of habeas corpus
and had his one time inamorata in
court yesterday to explain why she
would not marry him after spending
his $500 to travel to San Francisco.
Yes, l expected TO marry Marchi
when I left New York" said the girl
to Attorney Harry Catlin. But [ have
changed my mind. If 1 go to him
will be kept hungry. How do 1 know
that? oh, ! imagine it, I want to be
lady. My brothers will give me
money TO be one and 1 am well enough
with them
When did you tell Carlo you would
not marry him?" asked Catlin.
Il tell him now flashed back the
beautiful girl.
Carlos lawyer admitted that the girl
was entitled to go where she pleased
and the writ was dismissed But Judge
Murasky made some inquiries directed
to the allegation of Carlo Marchi that
the girls brothers were holding her
In custody for immoral purposes. Olivia
denied this.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

MINE OFFICIAL BURNED TO DEATH-Centrsl
City, Colo, April 21.-The body of William
II. Chittenden of Denver. president and gen
ersl manager of mining company. was found
burned TO crisp today In the ruins of a
frame cabin In Russell gulch, half mile
from the Hampton mine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH
WALLS TO BE RAZED
Pastor Is Without Funds to Re-
store Old Landmark

Rev. T. Caraher, pastor of st. Francis
church, states that for want of funds
to restore the church the walls and
towers that are still standing will be
razed. He states that the church can
be restored and that all that is want
ing is the money. Father Caraher
said:
Able and competent architects have
declared that the walls and towers
are in good condition and that the
foundations. which have been injured
by the fire, can be repaired. I shudder
at the thought of demolishing St.
Francis church and to efface it from
the city would be like effacing st.
Peters from Rome. Should it be re-
stored il will be the most attractive
object in the city for visitors TO the
Panama Pacific exposition. Its pres
ervation should appeal to all, independ-
ent of creed or class, and its destruc-
tion would be a burning disgrace"
Father Caraher will not remove the
walls and towers of st. Francis for
some days in the hope that help will
be offered him for its restoration. His
parishioners are few and poor and help
must come from the outside.
Sea fishing-Ocean Shore Railway
has the finest fishing ground Try IL =
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
BOOST CLUB ENTERTAINS
so GUESTS AT DINNER
Organization to Promote Fra
ternal Relations

A membership of 1000 is the slogan
of the Boost club, San Francisco's
latest organization. This was the sub
ject of several talks last night at the
third monthly dinner at the Argonaut
hotel, which was attended by so mem
bers and guests, who were entertained
with stories and vocal selections.
The Boost club is composed of men
who do things and is intended to es-
tablsh more fraternal relations be-
tween business and professional men.
The officers of the Boost club are:
DR. A. w. Baker. arch booster; W. S. Taber.
festive booster; H. J. Dorsmund, glad hand
booster; c. r. Keefer, scribe; w. A. Rogers,
coin keeper.
Those who entertained at the dinner
last night were Victor Burgess, r.
Jones, who sang, and Rollin c. Ayers,
who told short stories. Addresses were
delivered by George M. Hench and
Francis V, Keesling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
PICTURE Thief IS ;
FREE ONPROBATION

William kunze. the young artist who
stole from the Golden Gate park art
gallery the $4,000 Millet painting,
shepherd and Flock" was admitted to
probation yesterday by Judge Caban-
iss. The reason the judge reversed his
former decision was that a strong ap-
peal was made in the youths behalf
by a large number of persons.
The American woman's lea que, or
which Mabel r. Anthony NJ D.. IS
chairman. guaranteed kunze situa-
tion at $50 month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
SUCCESS REPEATED BY
COLLEGE THESPIANS
St Ignatius Dramatic Club Scores
Again IN Saul

Santa Clara night. as last night was
termed at the performance of the bib
lical drama King SauT' by the senior
dramatic club of St Ignatius college,
was enjoyed by a large audience at the
Valencia theater. King Saul" as in
tterpreted by the young and capable
BctOrs, has met with success The per
7Ormances began April is and will end
tonight.
The entire proceeds of the produc-
ton will be turned over TO the build
ing fund OF Santa Clara college 10
help forward the erection of the new
institution on the magnificent Loyola
site
Tonight the final production viii be
Enx khs IrisE societies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

LECTURE ON 'MEXICo'-Colonel George IA
Pippy will speak at the Commonwealth club
luncheon tomorrow Our Sister Republic"
giving information secured on his recent visit
to Mexico. The luncheon will be held as usual
at the Hotel ST. Francis at 1880 y. M.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
WANTS MORE OF
RELATIVE'S ESTATE

Cut off with but 5000 by the will Of
his grandmother. of whom he was the
sole living heir at law, George F. Har-
man yesterday filed a contest of the
will of Lydia f. Inwood. The estate
is worth about $4,000 and the great
bulk of it was willed by Mrs. Inwood
to the families of John Chalcraft and
Henry Chalcraft, nephews of her de-
ceased husband who live in Amory
England.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
KILLINGOF COLLINS
TOBEINVESTIGATED

The coroner's jury in the case of G.
+. Collins, the military prisoner who
was shot while attempting to escape.
recommended that investigation be
held by civil and military authorities.
Two soldiers were subpenaed to ap-
pear at the coroner's Office, but Lieu
tenant Harvey of Alcatraz explained
that they were being held on the island
on charge of manslaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

Sea fishing-Ocean Shore Railway
has the finest fishing ground. Try it. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

At noon yesterday the half mile
post in the race for $4,000 that is be-
ing conducted by members of the
Young Mems business association and
prominent businessmen was reached.
The teams are now on the home stretch
and the big triangle in the cash reg
lister at Market and Kearny streets is
buster than ever changing announce
ments of contributions to the furnish
ing fund
When State Secretary Wilcox an
nounced the results of the days work
yesterday there was general rejoicing,
Notwithstanding the fact that half
of the time had been spent and the
fund was something like $3.50 short
of the amount that was expected. The
total subscriptions at the close of the
days work was $32,093.50.
MONEY EXPECTED BY WIRE
The fact that the subscriptions have not
averaged $4,000 day does not worry
the committee, however, for a num-
Der of conditional subscriptions will
come in at the eleventh hour. These
contributions are promised if the COM
mittee raise certain amount by a
certain time. That the feat will be ac-
complished is practically assured.
Quite a number of eastern firms
that have branches in the city are yet
to be heard from. and their subscrip-
tions will be made by wire, probably
Saturday.
dozen more autos and so more men
enlisted in the campaign yesterday,
which swells the working force and
equipment to $50 men and 25 autos.
The work will be strenuous today and
tomorrow. There will be no let up,
but camp headquarters will be
kept open from a. m. until 10 p. m.
General Secretary Mccoy urges all
who are willing to subscribe to send in
their subscriptions by mail or bring
them to headquarters, as it viii be i'm
possible to see all the individuals and
firms between now and 10 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The following donations of $500 or
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
FURNISHING FUND
IS S42,gO6 SHORT
Young Mems Christian AssOcia=
ton Campaign Will Last
Two More Days
Fifty Men and Twelve Autos
Added to Force Seeking
for Subscriptions

Amount necessary to furnish
the new Young Mems Christian
association building. $4,000.
Amount of subscriptions re-
ccivcd at the close of the third
day of the five day campaign,
S32,O93.JO.
Amount yet to be subscribed by
10 o'clock tomorrow evening,
S42.9O6.5O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

April 21.-Preston Brown. of the four men
who captured Jefferson Davis at the close of
the civil war. is dead at LeesbGrg. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

TO LECTURE ON MEXICo-Mrs. Dorothy
Johns, formerly the countess Dorothy Won
PiontkOwski who spent y years in Mexico,
VIII deliver address Sunday evening in
Equality hall, 139 Albion avenue. The title
Of her address will be Sovereign Poems; How
They Were Made in Mexico and How They
Are Being Made in the United States.'
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06

Is not the seed ever germinating the flower ever blooming, the fruit ever ripening, sunshine falling. rivers running? Do the planets rest in their courses, the earth in its revolution, the tides in their great swinginf? All the atoms and impulsions of nature are constantly rendering their tithe of service; and why. then, should any of us. as much an atom. of nature as stick or stone is, and moved by na- ture's quickening as much as tide or sap-why should we halt at our work and bemoan our fate that we have our share of work to do?
 Even while we bemoan ourselves. the work of the universe goes on un- ceasingiy in our own bodies. and the changes that spfing an old age daily within us and about us, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. There is some thing marvelously strange in view of the industry of all natural forces that the human race. or any portion of it should be the only thing to rebel at the necessity of labor in some degree at least
 But apart from all fancies of the kind, it is a fact that there has never been anything of moment in the world accomplished without work What an immensity of it must have been done to complete those conquests over the raw materials of the earth in the ancient desert ruins, temples and aque ducts. in the modern tunneling of the mountains and stretching of rail- roads across continents,
 sssThn r,annav fhat yotI nav for IahOr we send home.' said the Chinese to- some agitator against them. but the work remains with you" And so the act of work remains in it's effect upon | the character of the worker.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
EVERYTHING MUST WORK.

Even if work comes not as a bless ng per se. we have to be considered s part of the primal curse in which nan was bidden to earn his bread the sweat of his brow. and which he minority of mankind seem to think id not include themselves. what fight has any created thing to wish to wade it?
 Is there such thing known as ab ;olute rest among all the powers and gencies of the cosmic universe. the cry names of power and agency inn lying action?
 Are not the four elements constant their never-ceasing. neyer-resting, ways interchanging labor? Does one rop of water pause in the roll of the ,ean. one tongue of flame hang appended in the fire. one cloud stay ,otionless in the wide heavens, one om of the brown earth cease to dis ttegrate, to molder. to crumble, and lange for it's new state?
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
TT ISN's SODA WATER, BUT ITS CHARGED, ALL RfSHT.-Over at the

O1Ah0ED, ALL hf1n l.-ONer dt the firehouse the boys have tank of ice water that draws the plaza Iounger like m ths about a candle. Keeping the talk full of ice and water to quench the thirst of hundred men and boys grew rather irksome this warm weather, and then, besides. the loungers were sometimes in the way when the firemen were taking care of the horses. A few days ago one of the firemen conceived brilliant idea. He ran two very fine wires from the water tank to the electric light wires and turned on the juice. and sat down with the other boys to play a game of pinochle. It wasn't very long be fore a Mexican dropped in for drink. He took a good hold of the faucet and let out a yowl followed by choice vocabulary of Spanish cuss words. He let go as soon as he could and went away for good. Many others came in and got theirs The water trips down to a plank and then to he asphalt floor. and if you touch the loor and the plank at the same time makes your hair curl. One of Fore nan Forbes terriers leaned up against he plank yesterday. He did not know what hit him and he did not stop to ind out. He gave one wipe" and itarted away as though he were hunt ng jackrabbits The tank isn't patron zed much now except by the firenen. md sometimes they forget when the
 lectricity is on
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

First Fair Autost-Did you have to pay any damages to that man you ran over?
 Second Fair Autoist.-No. Fortu- nately. ne was my husband-Jewish Ladger
Arizona republican., 1910-07-06
THE WAY IT WORKS.

What is love?" she asked.
 Love" helanswered. lis brand of insanity that makes man call a 200- pound woman his little tootsy wootsy." -Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28

has profitably applied his knowledge
to development arid farming in this
vicinity.
The Osler brothers are also rum
ming a combine, which is heading and
threshing rs acres a day.
A large number of headers are run
ing steadily. while the smaller fields
are being cut with binders and
stacked ready for threshing this fall.
Dave Richardson, another Pendle-
ton settler. is heading 1925 acres Of
wheat and barley that promises a
large yield He is ready to contract
1000 bushels Of wheat for early de-
livery.
Because of the unusually dry sea-
son, the Turkey Red variety is turn
ing out the largest yield. Some Of
the hybrid varieties are likely 70
prove themselves very profitable. DR..
Whitaker is saving the seed of new
Hybrid that has appeared in his field
this year 1t is unusually tall and
has much larger and fuller head
than any other variety 1t is believed
that some such new variety can be
propagated which will be more adj
apted to this country and greatly in
crease the average yield.
Most of the ranchers are making
plans for new buildings to be erected
this fall Work has already begun
on some excellent farm houses and
/ barns.
Contrary to previously prepailina
opinion, gardens and orchards in th'
wheat belt are growing nicely with
out water. Some fruit was produced
on the young trees last year ant
small orchards have been recently
set out Some are seeding alfalfa
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-07-28
WHEAT Is MAKING GOOD SHOW
ING, NOTWITHSTANDING LACK
OF PLENTY RAINFALL.
The Capital News Tells About the
Wheat Yield OF Several Parts Of
state-Gardens and Orchards in
Wheat Belt Also Productive.

The following articles taken from
the Capital News tell the results Of
dry farming in the Pendleton section:
A large crop of wheat is being har-
vested from the arid farms. The sea-
son has by no means been deal, there
being no rain in the month of June
as there usually is. But the i'm
proved condition of the soil and bet
ter methods of farming have made
this a big crop year.
When the combine began running
on the 34O-acre ranch of DR.. c. j.
Whitaker, the yield was 80 bushels
to the acre, and only as the big ma
chine advanced toward the highest
part of the hills did the average drop
as low as 80 bushels.
DR.. Whitaker came from the Pen
dleton country and was one of tbs
first settlers in this wheat belt
practical farmer in that country, ht