davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Illinois Democrats testify to receiv-
ing money after voting for Iorime-.
Republican. which indicates that par
ty lines do not always stand In the
way OF patriotic support OF the most
popular man for the senate.
Poor Reno! She may have the
fight fans and the ladies VI the divorce
colony on her hands at tho same time.
Then Paris, and Sodom, ard San Fran
cisco, and Gomorrah may gently fade
away. N K. A.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
From Another Point of View
incidentally, Who was the best Man?

Incidentally the
iforniau a OF
present
Fngly Republicans
the to a
in
to Curss
proves he s. p in his
In other words the interstate commission
excessive Pullman a
trouble with
lust the place spend the hot
quoes always seem TO hear about the
We wish join with
criticism
In Washington Burrows has too
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June 81. 1881.
Capt. John Smith
died at London,
Eng. or course.
every time a John
Smith dies In Lon
don II Is not neces-
sarily history. but
this John Smith
was the one who
would have died
some time before
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Il want a few colored illustrations
of beets and tomatoes
Life size" asked the artist.
"Oh. dear, no, said the scotsman
These are TO 70 into Il Seed catalog.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
BILLY BUCK

You know that as Billy Buck goes.
so does the flock 60. That trait has
made sheep the classic example OF
stupidity. Follow the leader" is the
sleeps sole claim to fame.
II Billy Buck starts 70 cross the rail-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
You Are, You Know,
About to Take the
Road for Detroit
How Well DO You Know the Line
You Represent as a Citizen
Go TO the industrial Expo
sition and Find Out.

the resort you with from other cities
S you from Detroit someone will say
ooh, yes where they make automobiles"
do make many automobiles here
Sixty per cent of all
Detroit.
prospering and nice to hear
your city home of such industry industry
having important history the worlds Advancement
However what that industry be- what its proportions
or what its progress should be
known as a "oNEINDUsTRY" city
As a matte but little could be said Of it.
you referred while the
they DUTY cit
hundreds Of other things that
which the worlds and growth
travelling representative mercantile the
road general all shelves and the
stock aquaint with line he representing
prepared therefore questions
what there the shelves other than that which he
samples and he tell the trade about it.
words he thoroughly equipped represent his house and
Is ready all questions asked.
When YOU go away YOU ARE THE TRAVELLING REPRESENTA-.
TIVE YOUR CITY
II your duty to say you are from Detroit talk Detroit push
Detroit
It is your duty, therefore KNOW YOUR LINE.
connection suggest that visit the Detroit Industrial
exposition full in the Wayne Gardens and get
acquainted greatness which live and which
represent.
staging this exposition step has been taken that cannot
help be of immense profit to the city.
the Board Commerce and had rot that
izan justified OCCASION this
step would suffice.
done their in neither pains
making display complete entertaining and impressive
YOUR PART o ATTEND!
Every his should down the Wayne
gardens exposition and there idea Of what going
ON in manufactures that he fully appreciate the i'm
portance and industrial factor in the country
and in the world
his wife along and his children that they also
learn something their tys activities and thankful
privilege of community producing such
portions
probably exhibition
at industrial show.
HOW MANY CAN YOU NAME
you think of Is of them.
1t is most likely cannot
Wen let you Of easy with 10.
500 you know nothing about
articles made Detroit that know
go exposition and how little you know
about your city.
GET PINNED FOR YOUR SUMNER AS REPRESENTATIVE
OF DETROIT
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

In front of the wigwam OF Opechan-
canoughtomeet, alias Powhatan, had
not Powhatan's daughter Pochontas
gotten between Smith and her fathers
big stick. Since then the Indians
have been dying out, while the John
Smiths get more numerous every
year
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

The author OF Public Honesty and
High Public Ideals will not be with
us this evening" announced the chair
man. She has been detained in New
York for smuggling Partisan gowns"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

road track Just in front Of an express
the whole herd follows. Billy Buck
Ia not left to suffer alone for his folly.
II Billy Buck takes notion to run
straight ahead and tumble over a
canyons edge and fall seven hundred
feet to sure death on the inevitable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
PACIFIC COAST
FORESTERS MEET
81 Courts Represented at the
Fourteenth Annual C0nven-
ton of Lodge

The fourteenth annual session of the
subsidiary high court of the Pacific
coast, Ancient Order of Foresters, was
opened in Golden hall yesterday by
High Chief Ranger Frank w. Hogan.
There were SO courts represented at
hollca1l.
The following committees were
named:
Credentials-W. W. Willis, G. A.
Ricketts, and T. w. Corder.
Laws-M Perry, A. Smith. w. A.
Finance-M. Boehm, ]. B. Jennings
State of order-J. w. Sullivan, George
Moerek and ]. S. Homme.
Mileage-W. J. Claus. E. L Wash
burn Tos and E. / Cope V,osra q c,,um,ng.
Distribution. wendt, E. L. Baily
and Thomas SHIRLEY.
liam Matthew and ]. Lamotte:
ievances-Alexander Nicholson, j.
D. Denham and r. E. Cannell.
Press-G. T. Affonson. Q. Jensen, S.
The report of the high chief ranger
was read. He congratulated the order
on It's progress and offered number
of recommendations. This with the
reports of the other officers was re-
ferred to the committee on distribu-
ton.
A number of proposed amendments to
the laws were discussed, but no action
was taken. they being made special
business for today.
The election for new officers was set
for Thursday.
In the evening there was the initia-
ton of 25 delegates into the Compan-
ions of the Forest by a team from
Washington circle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
SAL LAKER LOSES
WATCH And coin
E. F. Holmes, Capitalist, Robbed
While Attending Local
Theater

The disappearance of jewel stud
ded watch valued at $1,000 and a
pocketbook containing several hundred
dollars, the property of E. F. Holmes,
capitalist of Salt Lake, is exciting a
a systematic search on the part of the
local police and the house detectives
of the Palace hotel
It is generally believed that the
watch, which is a century calendar
timepiece, the gift of Mrs. Holmes to
her husband, was nipped from the
pocket of the capitalist when he was
attempting a performance of "A Wom-
ans Way" at the Columbia theater last
Thursday evening. With the watch
went a bunch of keys, gold cigar cut
ter and a knife carried in the left hip
pocket and a roll Of currency carried
in the right hip pocket.
Holmes did not report his loss until
Friday morning. At first he was in
clined to believe that the Jewels ha&
been stolen from his apartments at the
Palace hotel. But the arrangements
of his clothes and the position of his
money belt on the top of his clothes
showed that his garments had not
been tempered with. It was also
pointed out that it would have been
impossible for anybody to enter the
apartments from the outside when the
key had been turned from within
Mrs. Holmes also reported that she
had lost a gold bracelet filled with
emeralds and rubies. Search was made
of. her apartments and the bracelet was
found and forwarded to Salt Lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
COAL HEAVIER INDICTED
FOR FORKING FIRST MATE
Anger Aroused When Passenger
Hurled Potato

Manuel Molina rested from his labors
of Juggling coal In the dark depths of
the Pacific Mail steamer San Jose, as
the vessel lay in the harbor of Point
Arenas April 8, and bringing forth his
beloved guitar, twanged a few bars of
La Paloma-" Also he raised his voice
in song. Then a passenger threw a
potato, and Manuel fell into strife with
Reuben Brown, negro deckhand. and
ended by selling fork from the gal
ley and stabbing First Officer Otto
Rick in the arm.
Molina was indicted by the federal
grand jury yesterday.
The coal passer perched himself upon
the poop deck, according to the testi-
mony given yesterday, and broke forth
into melody without warning. When
the exasperated passenger hurled the
potato, Molina was wrathful, however
and without warning he hurled him
self upon the peacefully sleeping form
of Reuben Brown. Brown did not throw
the potato, and he sought safety in
fight.
Then Molina rushed into the galley,
seized a fork and speared First Officer
Rick.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
CUSTOMS COURT To
MEET HERE MAY 10
Case of T. Shibata, Importer,
Will Be Considered

The special agent of the treasury de-
partment of Washington, D. c., at this
port, was informed yesterday by let
ter that the customs court would con
vene here on May 10. c. P. McCIelIand
OF New York will preside, and testi-
mony in differentiation cases will he
taken.
Among other cases to be heard is that
OF I. shibata, the Japanese importer,
against whom charges were filed sew
eral months ago with the United States
attorney, and whose case was recently
under consideration by the federal
grand jury.
At the original hearing of the Shi-
bata case the Japanese asked for a CON
tinuance, on the ground that he wanted
to secure certain price lists and con-
sular invoices from Japan The request
was granted, and at the hearing to be
held this month. the Japanese will be
given an opportunity to prove that the
prices he listed his wares for in bring
ing them into the United States were
not false, but the actual cost price to
him in Japan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
FIRST STEAMER
SAILS FOR nome
Corwin Opens Seattle's Alaska
Season by Departing With
Big Cargo

SEATTLE, May 10.-The steamer Cor
win, formerly a revenue cutter, and
which, being of wood and able to with
stand the squeeze of the Boring sea
ice pack, has been for years the first
boat to sail for Nome. departed for the
distant gold camp tonight carrying a
full list of passengers, all of whom
engaged passage last winter; a large
quantity of mail and a cargo composed
mostly of fruit. eggs. vegetables and
meat for people who have been frozen
out of the world for more than seven
months and have been deprived of fresh
food newspapers and magazines during
that time.
The first boat at Nome is the big
event of the year, and every person in
the camp who is able to go to the beach
will greet the steamer. All reports
from Nome during the winter told of
heavy gold output and good prospects
for the summer.
Last years gold crop was small. ow-
ing to scarcity of water. The Corwin
will be followed by dozen other
steamers carrying their limit of people
and freight.
From Nome the Corwin will go on a
trading expedition along the Bering
sea and arctic shores of Alaska and
Siberia, bartering with the Eskimos for
ivory and fur.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
TEACHERS DEFEND
SCHOOL TRAINING
Deny That Girls Are Insuffi-
GENTLY Instructed in Phys
ical Development

Defense of the physical training in
vogue in the San Francisco public
schools was instantaneous and heated
physical development of the child"
before the members of the California
club yesterday afternoon and deplored
the lack of conformity to the law in
the schools of the state.
She drew a dismal enough picture of
the elimination of all form of exercise,
the insanitary conditions prevailing
and the stoop shouldered, anemic, pale
faced, thin armed, generally miser-
able looking girls who trooped out of
the schools.
MUST EDUCATE TRUSTEES
After telling of the passage of a law
making physical exercises compulsory
in the schools, Mrs. Edwards said: THE
modern system apparently ignores the
fact that girls are endowed with bod
les. 1t rests with the boards of educa-
ton and trustees to enforce the law for
physical training and apparently it
rests with the women to educate the
trustees"
AT the close of the lecture, Mrs Louis
Hertz, head of the civic section of the
California club, rose and asked If some
of the teachers present would not tell
something of what was done in San
Francisco Mrs. S. j. Mann, principal of
the Hawthorne school, was on her feet
in an instant with an indignant denial
or reinstatement that such training was
neglected in San Francisco.
We have all of those exercises that
Mrs. Edwards has just had her daugh-
ter demonstrate" she said, except
those Of rolling on the floor. These
are gone through with daily in every
The children as soon as they enter the
primary grades must take part in
these. / think that some of those
ladies who applauded the speakers
statements did not know what they
should about our schools. If they will
take the opportunity to investigate
things here, they will see that they are
not at all as the speaker has repre-
sented them. She evidently knows
nothing about our schools"
FAIRGROUNDS NEEDED
Miss Ida M. Kervan, one of San
Francisco's leading teachers. smoke
along the same lines, corroboratfne
Mrs ManRs statements and saving
that the lack in the athletic training ~
the San Francisco boys lay not in tbe
physical culture of the schoolroom. but
in the lack of Fairgrounds. Our bows
are strong enough and finely deyeIoped
enough to do anything" she said. "and
just give us few Fairgrounds where
they can practice running and thew
Will win just as quickly as any one
else"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
POLICEMAN SHEEHAN
is GRANTED DIVORCE
Six DEGREES Given and Three
New Cases Are Begun

John ". Sheehan, a policeman, was
granted a divorce by Judge Seawell
yesterday from Mary Sheehan on the
ground Of infidelity.
Other divorces were granted as fol-
lows:
By Judge Cabaniss-Eva Pearl Cous-
ms from Garfield Robert Cousins, cru
city; Marian A Duncan from Franklin
Duncan, willful neglect; Maud A. Kid
well from Henry F. Kidwell, willful
neglect.
BY Judge Van notwithstanding
r. Donaldson from r. B. Donaldson
Willful neglect; Helen NJ Harrison from
Henry ]. Harrison, desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Fred L Sparks against Matte j
Sparks, desertion.
Eva NJ Martin against Guy c. Mar
tin. cruelty.
Florence L. Jones against William
H Jones, willful neglect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
MERCEDENTERTAINS
GRAND FORESTERS
Weeks Session of Grand Lodge
Is Given Every Honor by
Citizens

MERGED, May 10.-The grand court
OF Foresters Of America and Com
panions Of the Foresters of 1910 con-
vened in MERGED the last week In Sc
lecting MERGED for the annual gather
ing Of clans the order made no mistake.
The local representatives left nothing
undone in providing comforts and
pleasures for the visitors. The homes
were opened to receive the overflow OF
guests from hotels and lodging houses
and everything went off very smoothly.
All day Monday the guests came in
great numbers. They were taken in
charge by the local reception commit
tee and escorted 10 quarters assigned
At 1890 o'clock Tuesday morning the
grand court Of 500 delegates was as
sem bled at the opera house and called
to order by Grand Chief Ranger Leo
Kaufman The grand officers were
called to the platform and a committee
on credentials was appointed Walter
Wegner did the honors for Court Mer-
ced and introduced Mayor S. c. Cor
nell Of this city, who extended to the
visitors a hearty welcome and the
freedom Of the city.
The Companions Of the Forest held
their executive session at the city hall
Tuesday morning, with Grand Chief
Companion Miss Essie Kragen in the
chair. Grand Marshal Mrs. D. Spell
man introduced Supreme Chief Com
psnion OF the United States Mrs. Eliza
beth Atwood. who delivered splendid
address.
Tuesdays program was closed with
dancing parties at the city hall and Ed
wards hail.
The baseball game, in which the
stockton Crown FIours won from Mer-
ced by a score Of TO 4. and the bron-
geEher with the carnival and dancing
in Main street in the evening, were
greatly enjoyed
Thursdays program included, as in
ovations, motoring trips through the
suburbs for those who could spare the
time from the lodgeroom. The MERGED
baseball team turned the tables on the
Crown Flours in the afternoon, beat
ing them by a score Of 6 TO 2. A band
concert at Courthouse park, followed
by dancing in the open air platform,
made up the evenings program
Fridays program was given over
mostly TO the election Of grand officers
for the coming year. A splendid street
parade in which 600 enthusiastic For
esters and Companions took part, led
by the MERGED concert band, and in
stallation Of officers later at the hall.
together with another enthusiastic
game Of baseball in which MERGED won
the honors, were the chief features of
the afternoon
Five competitive drill teams fell into
line for the $500 prize offered for the
best team work by the court. The
circle held public installations, with
beautiful team drills in the street
which was followed by dancing. AS
results of the competitive drill Marys-
viIle's drill team won the prize.
The weather for the weeks festivities
was ideal, and as every part Of Califor-
MIA was represented, MERGED and also
the beautiful country which surrounds
Il are better known.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
ARK DWELLER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS HOME
Coroner Finds Life Had Been
Extinct Eight Days

STOCKTON. May lO.-R n. Woods,
an ark dweller living near White
slough on the San Joaquin river. was
found dead in his ark yesterday after
noon. Deputy Coroner Smith went out
this morning and held an inquest 1t
was found that the man died about
eight days ago. He was about 65 years
OF age and a heavy drinker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
PRISONER ADMITS HE
BROKE OPEN BOXCAR
TSeeciol Dispoich 70 The Call

I
SANTA ROSA. May 10.-Andrew ].
Perrault, who was arrested in Sonoma
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Ryan, charged
with breaking into a Southern Pacific
boxcar, was arraigned in the superior
court this afternoon and entered a plea
Of guilty. The prisoner was caught
with stolen goods on his person Sem
tence will be pronounced Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
COURT FREES DOCTOR
NAZIMOVA ARRESTED

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Dr. Frederick
Griffith. the Philadelphia physician,
who was committed last week to Belle
vue hospital for observation on COM
plant of Nine. Nazimova, the actress,
who alleged that he had been annoying
her with letters, was discharged from
custody by Justice Whitney today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
RED BRANCH KNIGHTS
PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC

knights of the Red Branch will
gather at Shell Mound park Sunday
May 90. for their forty first annual pic
mic and athletic tournament Many
crack athletes have entered the tour
ney, and dances, games and fun of all
kinds have been arranged
The affair is in charge of the follow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11

]. O'SulIivan, ]. F. Ryan, John j. Rog-
erson. P. Tamony, John Fay. Edward
Lawton; press and printing. Captain
Thomas McNaboe. John Waters, p. J.
Kelleher; game, T.. J.. Mahoney, Will
liam Minehan. J. j. Leonard John
Brodie. ]. O'Sullivan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
ing committees:

P. ]. Kelleher, chairman; P. J. Reilly.
secretary; William Minehan, Captain T.
McNaboe, John Waters, J. Brodie, T.
L. Mahoney. Thomas Moynihan. P Don
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11

GIRL KILLED IN. RUNAWAY Bellingham
Wash, May 10--Florence Kilcup, the IS
year old daughter of a farmer living 10
miles northeast Of this city. was dragged for
runaway yesterday. She was picked up dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
''tkNMENT TO SURVEY
The PUBLIC DOMAIN
associated Press.

associated Press
.s'aa1ssHlEGToN, a1s July o.-Tour par.
mi @tsauy nave started work. five will
NY ny, next week and seventy soon will
NJ. ~ the field by Commissioner
'tss' NJ Of the general land office. un.
IN Gsw scheme by which the public
..1,ees - 10 be surveyed by the en-
Iisuss @ OF the government rather than
4 so as The contract system. The par.
|r1,Is Is" IN the field arc working iu Ne.
|sss sSsApr y, D; Kidder of Indiana and
.l6 ,, d. johnson Of Wyoming have
A.. apppoiuted supervising surveyors.
~ ot Two officials will examine the
d s,n ~ Ne surveyors ms it progresses.
::f on 'iwpccted w they will meet in DEN
<aI,t;,Ms monday for the purpose Of for
CHA plans TO push the work.
- y, Dqbois of the division Of sur
5ssbino. INC general land office left
~ n S.oh m today for the field to as
the Iha appIng out the plans and get.
~ nc ro new system Installed.
n new plan was authorized AZ the
IN on u,oro OF congress, and it is said
Re NAM nnSant delays heretofore encoun,
thc contract system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
New interpretations

7k Utah Sand Stone Dry Concentra-
company OF this city Incorporated
h The county clerk Saturday 10 op-
zk concentrating plant for precious
3k- The capital stock IS 100000, di-
- into 1000 shares, OF which $50. GOO
Hbscribed and the rest treasury. In
[Eent Of 1880 of the capitalization.
mmpanv takes over contract for
Exclusive right 20 build, operate and
N Utah and Colorado a sand stone
<sntrator on which United States
nl was issued 10 George c. Kicder.
A Hatch is president: George Fl.
u, Vice president: a. @, Mahan. sec
a; J. 3, Harrison. treasurer: II. p.
"a additional director.
e De Lamar Leasing company of this
DD Incorporated. taking over lease
Vpuon TO purchase property In Lin
county. New. executed by Fred
-5aer as receiver OF the Bamberger-
lamar Gold Mines company 10 Alber,
hsaoles. In payment OF the capital
- Of $4,000. divided into as many
- OF 81 each. George r. Raymond
reNcent; Charles III. Jackson, secre-
X aho treasurer, Mr. Keablcs, Frank
AyiIin and Harvey q. Vance. addi-
Al directors.
- - a armstrong Toy and Novelty COM
tnls city, Incorporated TO exploit
'r,sl nlmslfong dancing toy and the Arm
n comoinauon toy sofa. with a capl-
ck OF $4,000, divided into 100. 900
S,ss ~ cents each. or which 1000
u ca arc paid up in the taking over
Inarles ID. and Agnes Armstrong
al application for patents on the
sna sofa The remaining 25.OOG
IN e sci aside as treasury stock.
tns. n,'ealilster is president, Willard
d sec,n ne president: Malcolm McAllis-
~ raarles D. Armstrong. additional dI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following forty volumes Will be
added to the public library Monday morn
ing. July II, 1910:
Miscellaneous-Abbott. Society and
Politics in Ancient Rome: Blavatsky.
Nightmare Tales; Cairns. EARLY Amerl-
can Writers: ChaIloner. Science and Art
OF Music; Douglas, Dominion OF New
Zealand: Epitomc Of Thcosohy; Gould
Concerning Lafcadio Henrn: Lounsbury
English Spelling and Spelling Reform
Judge. Echoes from tho Orient; Reinach
Orpheus; Silber, Jewish Achievement; ;
Thcosophical Manuals, is volumes; Ting
ley, Lomaland
Belinda; Osborne. Running Fight; Watts
Nathan Burke: Wcmyss. Professional
Aunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BOY THANKS JUDGE
FOR SENTENCE IMPOSED
BY Associated Prcas.

GLOBE, Ariz.. July 9--When Jose
Roma, fifteen-year-old Mexican lad,
was sentenced yesterday 10 the reform
school for having stolen n watch aud
s. In money he surprised the court with
hearty little speech of thanks.
"Gracious, judge he said. "That "a
why / stole-I wanted to go TO school.
It. kindness of You to send me-"
The boy added that he had never
had chance to 90 to school, and see,
ing no other way TO get an education
stole the watch and money so that he
might be sent to the reform institution,
where hands and mind mirht be trained