davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

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Classified ads Under this head ono
ccaf rsr wofd Seven Insertions fog the
price 90 elk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

DENVER George ~ Harris.
president - the Burlington railway
has handed IN his resiEnAtion- II
wiil be- accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12
BULLETINS

wrI.KEsHARRE Pa Nime men
and boy were killed IN m rx-
pioaiou m the new shaft ~ the Not
tlnaham cnlilsry ~ the lssnish 4
Wiikeebarre Coal company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

International free Employment office
All kinds help furnished. city or country
A.-Y 81 House hedH tbc per night We'll
ler nnd Maynard Ind 2e91 IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-12

PAT FNIFH
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
safely. surely sud Permanently
hu dieting u0 exercising 40 detention
from buniufas. no wrinkles OF diarom.
fort
Advice without charge
Suite f03 f0 500 Killers Music Bldg
Corner Third ana University
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06
Successful Advertising.

A merchant of San Diego, says the
Commercial Bulletin" is using a
very clever advertising device, which,
for originality and cheapness, is ahead
of most of the attention getters.
The device consists of a cheap magic
lantern which was hung high up in the
window and lighted with a sixteen
candlepower electric light. The magic
lantern was focused on the sidewalk
outside and each night after the store
closed and until it was automatically
shut off by an alarm clock at IL o'clock,
every passerby saw in large letters re-
Elected on the walk the good things the
store had to sell OF the specials for the
next day. A new ad. was shown each
night, it being a simple thing for the
merchant to change mis- sidewalk dis
play. All that was necessary was to
write the ad. on a clear glass slide, with
glass marking pencil, and put the
slide into the magic lantern.
The lantern was fastened just above
the glass on the inside of the window
which made it difficult for the passers
by to see what made the peculiar sigr
on the walk, that could be seen in the
darkness. The awning was let down
each night so the sidewalk would b.
darker, making the sign show up in l
brilliant manner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

- saiif 100 lfftNff
nuahhy had mapy natural AafAi
lagos And Aeauilef pui Ari Anpfl
clanf. Who Naf pllef solQpfnef ln
mo place. haYlnf been iNelf onli p
matter NJ ifp lnal6 NJ Aol mover Appi'
rlai0d n hAf naf aenlnf NJ tN'
Aaol N Nashny lpe rNpl' epaNl'Nf
llme. sald one NJ 800 flannH hAsnN}
ne.shlel Ana ! 80 slee NJ 49, h'l
40. laellng M 40 alo
NAsi So y sllo aiapi uhe nNoni
psshAl asted opl NJ Az fNNa'i
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4uol1N nv nN|fAN4f rlil AZ NtHl AZ
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az taNiNN mN|f iNNN PA NN'i Az iNf
NaI u ANtftpl.aaNl NNlN I 500
900
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la| naI' 49, iN.ll A $685. a'H
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slsssf sAh.sal|,.s ll,s' fsFi $3.50
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ssssslA~ Sntf ~ 40
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

Anggles Hello, doctor How much
do owe y0uf
Doct0r-Y0u don y OHe nae anything.
Mggles Well, ] must thank you any
way You saved my life.
D0ct0r-Why, hOW 3 that4
Miggles The day before j MAS taken
sick you left on your vacation,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

We certainly believe this, or we would
not say so. Ayers Hair Vigor, as now
is a great preparation for the hair and
scalp. Stops falling hair. Cures dam
druf. Promotes the growth OF hair.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

A very attractive dress for a young girl
Is made tunic fashion Of dark blue Rajah,
with Persian Bands as trimming. j he
undersieeyes are Of deep ecru net, finely
tucked.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

There ; one thing 8e pill lafe 40
change u These ladies WAC pish ~ vote
have tAeI Hay' said senator npf'
glun'
% NAaf y thail'
ffWeu have N aus falNpg about
ihe wisdom ~ ne plan people. -
Nash|ngion star
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

Relieved by Murine Eye hemedy 4fy
Nurlne for Your Ele Ifoupifs 4ep hpl
Like Nurinf n footlef. Doc Al Your
DmgFlsf4 Mnie for 10 hoQkf Iftf.
Aufile tye Remedy Co. Chicago.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-06

Aliens Foot Ease, . powder for the feet. II
cures painful, swollen smarting, sWeating feet
Makes new shoes easy Sold BY All druggists
aud shoe stores. Don't accept any substitute.
sample FREE. Address A. g. Olmsteo,
Le Roy, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
HODGHEAD MAY BE
MADE LEAGUE Head
municipalities Convention Dis,
cusses Hygiene, Quarantine
Methods and Sanitation

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 16.-This was dt-
rectors' day at the California munich
pa1ities league convention. Hygiene in
the schools, quarantine methods and
general sanitation were the subjects
of interesting papers and discussions.
1t seems probable that at the election
Of officers Friday Beverly L. Hodghead.
mayor of Berkeley and now vice presi-
dent of the league. will be chosen pres
ident
Four cities are now in the field for
the convention OF 1911. These are San
ia Barbara. visalfa. watsonville and
Berkeley. At present Santa Barbara
seems likely to be chosen.
The commission form OF government
for cities will be the topic tomorrow.
1t seems that many OF the city attor-
neys who are attending the convention
do not share in the enthusiasm OF the
other delegates in regard to the com
mission plan.
Little time was wasted by the dele
gates in settling down to business
this morning. The department OF en-
gineers. councilmen and street super
intendents heard a paper by William
B. Gester on Cement and Cement
Testing" the department OF city attor-
neys a paper on Commission Govern
ment in Small Municipalities by
Charles n. Kirkbridge. city attorney
of San Mateo, and many papers were
read by the health officials OF the cities
represented.
AT 10 o'clock the delegates adjourned
to local theater for moving picture
demonstrations on The Fly Pest, (" The
Pure Milk Crusade" The Tuberculo-
sis Fight" and The Child Labor Evil
Statements were made by Prof. W. B.
Herms, University OF California; DR.. z.
z. Burnham, president Of the San Diego
board of health; DR.. George H Kress.
secretary State Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis,
and President o. K Gushing of the CAL
ifornia Fairgrounds association
An address on Reducing the Fire
Hazard III Municipalities was delivered
by George N. Robertson, engineer of
the board of fire underwriters of the
Pacific, and G. H. Reed. tree warden of
Riverside, illustrated with stereopticon
views a lecture on Street Trees"
Sanitation in California Cities" was
discussed by DR.. W. F. Snow, secretary
of the state board of health; N d. Ba-
ker, engineer inspector OF the state
board of health; Prof c. G. Hyde OF the
state university. DR.. c. c. Browning of
Los Angeles. DR.. Rupert Blue, United
States public health service, and DR..
z. B. Hoag, state university.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
Wife FORGIVEN FOR
SAKE OF CHILDREN
Dentist Withdraws Divorce Suit
but Refuses to Exonerate
Correspondent

willing to forgive his wife for the
sake Of his two children, DR.. Francis
Gruss, the dentist and former town
trustee of Mill Valley, withdrew hfs
complaint for divorce yesterday, but
his forgiveness did not run to E. l.
Doherty, head OF the Doherty lumber
company. who was named as core
spondent-
Doctor Gruss and his wife are rec
onciled and living together at Psi First
avenue, but with the understanding
that If Doherty crosses the threshold
there will be trouble.
Il withdrew my complaint forN di-
vorce." said Doctor Gruss, but | do moi
withdraw my charges against Doherty
Those stand. I simply have come to
the conclusion that I am not going to
allow the future OF my children and
my wife's happiness to be wrecked by
the designs of a man of the stamp OF
Doherty.
Il feel now as I did when I first dis
covered the conditions. For nine years
my wife was all that a wife should be
and it was not until Doherty entered
our home as guest and friend thai
there was any change in her.
"I told my wife that while I was
quite willing to have her back in the
home I would not, under any circum-
stances try 10 clear Doherty's reputa-
ton. What scandal and shame there
may fall on her 1 will share, but Do
herty must look to himself
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
BIDS MADE FOR
MUNICIPAL RAILS
Firms Set Prices on First Con-
tract of Material for Geary
Street Road

Bids for the first contract Of mate
rial for the municipal Geary road were
received by the board of works vester-
oaH- Inc oners were to supply ap-
proNimately $4,000 worth OF steel
rams. the first shipment for the new
foaoo and three firms made pro-
posals. Those of Henry Ling were
thrown out as irregular. The bids Of
the Pennsylvania steel company and of
the Lorraine steel company were taken
under advisement
Ihe pennsylvania company offered to
supply steel grooved girder rails. per
long ton. at s34.25; steel guard rails.
S44-25- These prices were f. O. b. for
railway shipment from the point of
manufacture. For delivery at ships
side at either New York. Philadelphia
or Baltimore, the offer was $3.50 for
both types OF rail For delivery at Sa n
francisco the prices were $50 and $50
respectively.
The Lorraine steel company offered to
deliver the grooved girder rails on
board cars at plant for $500 a long
ton; the steel guard rails for $3.50.
For delivery at ships side the offers
were $3.50 and $3.50 respectively.
For delivery in this city their prices
were the same as those Of the other
hrnl, $50 and $50.
Two firms also bid on the construc-
ton Of each OF the city's projected in
cinerators OF the garbage disposal sys-
tenn The Mcdonald engineering COM
pany offered to build them for $150.00O
each. The Destructor company's bids
were Sl23,l41 for the Islais creek in
cinerator and s132.075 for the North
beach plant
The public utilities committee yes
terday authorized Supervisor Pugh, the
chairman, 10 confer with the members
OF the board Of works and fix upon q
DEFINITE route for the Geary street road.
The line in the western end OF Rich
uond is problematical as regards its
course for u or Is blocks. but the ad-
5ustment VIII not be underta ken until
the successor OF Commissioner Broder-
lex Is appointed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
LABOR LEADER HAS
TIFF With ROGERS
Los Angeles Editor Asked to
Explain Attack on Jury and
District Attorney

Los ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Personali-
ties instead of evidence occupied por-
tion of the time today of the special
grand jury, which is INVESTIGATING the
Times explosion. Two witnesses were
concerned in this phase of the case
Stanley Wilson. a Los Angeles labor
leader and editor, and G. NJ. Fielder,
organizer of the BARRIERS union, also of
Los Angeles.
Wilson was asked what warrant he
had for publishing articles in his paper.
the official organ of organized labor in
this section, attacking the good faith of
the grand jury, and for berating Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks for having
appointed Earl Rogers. the attorney for
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation, as a special deputy district
attorney to assist the grand jury.
The labor union editor was on the
stand for more than an hour and was
followed by Fielder. who. it is said, in
terrupted the placid proceedings of the
inquisitors by personal tiff with Earl
Rogers.
According to statements attributed to
Fielder, Rogers subjected Mrs. Fielder to
the third degree" and made it so Sc
we're that the woman collapsed and was
i'll for some time.
Mrs. Belle LAWN, garbed in a new
q,
again witness this afternoon. Since
her release from Jail. where she was
held for several weeks under war
rant charging her with the murder of
one of the Times victims, she has been
present constantly in the jury room
corridor.
Detective Thomas Carroll of the Los
Angeles police department. and a num-
Der of Times employees who had charge
of the ink and gasoline stores of the
newspaper plant at the time of the ex-
pIosion were also examined
E. W. Miller. organizer of the mill
mems union, who was on the stand
when the special grand jury adjourned
yesterday, was recalled today to con-
tinue his testimony.
Miller is said to have been associated
with Anton Johannsen of San Francisco
while the latter was financing the
strikes of the iron workers and brew
ery employees in this city. He was
subpenaed while in San Diego last
week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17

GERMANY TO ADMIT LIVESTOCK
Nov lett was officially announced that the
imperial government contemplated the early
opening of the frontiers for the Importation Of
foreign livestock in order to counteract the high
prices for meat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17

Nov. 1s--In collision this morning between
two freight trains of the Oregon Short Line
four miles west of here Fireman James FRYE
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
GIRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
AND CONCEALS MOTIVE

Belle Rogers. aged %. who lives at
the Imperial hotel. 951 Eddy street, at
tempted suicide in Jefferson square
early yesterday by swallowing chloro-
form The unconscious form of the
girl was discovered by ]. II. Page. 44s
Turk street, who was passing through
the park. Page called help from the
central emergency hospital near by
and the girl was carried to the hos
pital and revived. Miss Rogers was
removed from the hospital to the home
of relatives, but she refused to tell
what had prompted her deed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
MOST GIRLS TALLER
THAN THEIR MOTHERS
High School Superintendent
Suggests Cause
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

II
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 16.-Girls are
now taller than their mothers, accord
ing to a report made by Prof. A. B.
Anderson, superintendent of the local
high school. ANY close observer OF
young women says the report, will
notice the vast difference between the
physical standard today and that of 90
years ago.
statistics recently taken at the San
Rafael high school from among 292
girls show that 1872 are taller than
their mothers "A are shorter and 26
are of the same height. The average
increase in height is two inches"
Professor Anderson attributes the
height increase to the modern empha-
sis on athletics and outdoor life. The
majority of students interviewed be-
lieve that the fresh air habit makes
taller girD
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
CLUB TO DISCUSS LEGAL
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

The Stewards club OF this city.
branch 21 Of the international stew
ards association, will hold a meeting
at headquarters. 435 Powell street. this
evening. The meeting will be adj
dressed by ]. J. Bliss of the commits
sary department of the United States
army and by Henry ". Burmester on
the subject of legislation TO insure
honest weights and measures for the
protection Of the public
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
CALIFORNIA OIL
PATENTS Held UP
Great Difficulty Experienced in
Classifying Lands Ap-
piled For

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-All re-
quests for the patenting of lands in the
oil country of California are being held
up by the government until it is def
nitely ascertained that they do not con-
tain oil, or until congress makes pro-
vision for their disposal.
The difficulties of ascertaining g
whether lands contain oil are greater
than those experienced in examinin &
lands for minerals, it was said at the
interior department today. Cases have
been known where biologists have ex-
amined lands and reported them as not
containing oil. although within few
months oil gushers would appear.
The necessity for action by congress
in regard to the California oil lands
will be called to the attention OF that
body at the coming session.
Investigating Oil Industry
LOS ANGELES. Nov 16.-George
Otis Smith, director of the United
States geological survey and special
agent of the government. investigating e
the oil and other mineral resources of
California. left today for Bakersfield
after tour of inspection of the oil
districts contiguous to Los Angeles.
Smith says because the development
of copper. oil, water and other re-
sources Of the state are so extensive,
his department Is doing more work in
California than any other state in the
union. He expects to visit all of the
oil sections of the state before return
ing to the east.
Smith arrived in Los Angeles last
night.
The work of our department has to
do with mineral land. and we are here
to inquire into the oil land situation"
said W. G. Mehdenhall, who accom-
panied Smith. I'VE are especially
anxious to learn the relation of the
bureau to these problems, and Direc-
tor Smith will conduct his investiga-
ton along lines calculated to elicit
such information. We will go from Ba-
kersfield to San Francisco. We expect
our investigation will require a week
or 10 days" 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
BILL POSTER CONFESSES
BURGLARY AT PRINTERY

Richard II. Baldwin, 1853 Octavia
street, bill poster employed at the
Savoy theater. was arrested by Detec-
tives Burke and Richards yesterday
morning and charged with robbing the
store OF the Francis-Valentine print
ing company, 2S5 Thirteenth street
After being put through the third de-
gree Baldwin confessed that he and
a companion had committed the bur-
glary. The detectives are searching
for the other man. Only SS was taken.
although all the desks in the place
were broken open.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
NEW CHURCH TO BE
OCCUPIED NEXT SUNDAY

BERKELEY, Nov. 1e.-The new ST.
Johns Presbyterian church, which has
been completed at College avenue and
Stuart street, viii be occupied for the
first time next Sunday, although the
dedicatory services have been set for
November %. The chapel, which ad-
joins the church. will be used for the
Sunday school room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
FIRE DESTROYS HOME:
FAMILY is DESTITUTE
House Occupied by Martins Is
Razed by Flames
[Spcciol Dneatch to The Call

PoRTERvILLE Nov. 1s.-Fire
which originated from an unknown
cause, this afternoon destroyed the
house at 119 G street belonging to An
ton Waiss, in which Mr.. and Mrs c. z
Martin and family made their home
The loss was $4,000. the damage to the
building Of $1,000 being covered by
insurance.
Every possession of the Martin fam
lily was destroyed by the fire. and, as
they carried no insurance. they were
left In destitute condition.
Martin is at work in a sheep camp
on White river, and his wife and small
children are being cared for by char
liable neighbors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
SLAVONIC SOCIETY TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Slavonic Illyric mutual benevo-
lent society is TO celebrate its fifty
third anniversary by a banquet in one
of the leading Italian restaurants this
evening. Covers will be laid for $50
persons. There Will be a program
of entertainment, interspersed with
speeches for the good of the order
The committee in charge is composed
of NJ Kalasich. G. NJ. Santich. S. Par
covich and d. Bencich-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17
Mexico and Return. $50

On the Christmas holiday excursion
Los Angeles December Is. Personally
conducted. Dining, parlor and obsery-
alton cars and Pullman .vestibuled
National Railways of Mexico. return
via Santa Fe. Side trip from Williams
to Grand can canyo1 da1st5f # desired $3.50 ad-
ditional For qetams Ead see & agents South
hotel. Market street ferry depot. Third
and Townsend streets. and Broadway
and Thirteenth street, Oakland; Santa
ways of Mexico. Monadnock building .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17

MECHANICS INSTITUTE LECTURE-Prof. Fl
Morse Stephens viii deliver lecture at Lane
hall tonight on The Surrender OF the Bastilc
and Its Effect on Europe. This viii be the
second lecture in the university extension
course on The End OF the Eighteenth Cen
tury in Europe" which Professor stephens IS
delivering for the Mechanics institute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-17

CIUBMAN COMMITS sUICIDE-Kansas CITY
Mo-. Nov. 16.J. Ridgley Ward. clubman and
formerly manager Of paint and glass com
pany here. committed suicide today. III health
caused the deed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-22
Same Old Story in Same Old Way.

NOrfolks demand for better treat.
ment at the hands of the Northwest
ern railroad, in the shape of uptown
trains. has reached the if.you.don't.
quit asking .for.good. rain.servicewel IL
move the headquarters to Fremont
stage.
Likewise the Northwestern has
Norfolk is entitled to trains uptown
and that possibly" it may get them.
An inspired article in the Fremont
Tribune, using the old. old story in an
attempt to throw scare" into Nor
folk, tells how maybe as result of
to which this city and the travelling
public are entitled, the Northwestern
may get mad" and punish the town
by moving its headquarters.
May Get Trains Uptown.
AN official" is authority for the
yarn. And this same official admits
Norfolk may get trains uptown when
he says, as quoted in the interview,
II would not be surprised to hear in
the near future that the contemplated
change had been made and that Nor
folk, while gaining the advantage of
having the trains brought to the up
town depot, had lost its headquarters.
That paragraph. intended to make
Norfolk get under the table, is filled
with good cheer for the business men
of this city, who are united in their
demand for uptown trains. For an
official of the Northwestern to admit
that there is a possibility of getting
the service which the town is entitled
to, is considered basis for optimistic
viewing Of the future.
OF course that threat to move the
Headquarters is so stale that it will be
accepted by Norfolk merely as a joke.
Every time Norfolk bats an eye Ere
mont sees the headquarters headed its
way. The headquarters have been
moving ever since they were estab-
lished at Norfolk.
And the public generally realizes
that the headquarters were estab-
lished here primarily, and are going
to be kept here, because this is the
logical point for them from cold
blooded business viewpoint.
Doesn't BRIGHTEN Any More.
Norfolk has been frightened so of
ten with the Look out or the head
quarters will be moved scream that
the towns feet are immune to further
attacks of chill on that score.
Norfolk doubts whether the direct
ors of a great railroad would move
$500 600 worth of switch yards just
because a town asked that trains be
run up to the depot.
That sort of a threat isn't consid-
cred as good argument by Norfolk.
In fact, it's viewed as a confession
that there is no reasonable excuse for
not running those trains uptown.
Norfolk wonders, too, just how it is
that any official" located at Fremont
has authority to move the headquar-
ters today, when a week ago this town
was told that nobody but the directors
could even order trains run up to the
Norfolk depot.