davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

FURNISHED rooms in a refined private family:
beautiful grounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station; references. 2222 Shat
tuck V.
HOTELS
WELLINGTON Hotel, Jones and Geary sts.-12O
rooms; all outside; all sunny; 75 baths; hot
and cold water steam heat in every room;
cleo; priv. ex. day and night service;
and bath; 81 day, S. wk. up; with detached
bath, Toe day, $3.50 wk.; close to everything.
BROOKLYN hotel, 800 1st St. 3 blocks from
Market-Modern family, commercial; board
and room. 81 to S1.5O per day, S6 to ss per
wk.; single rooms, soc; family rooms, 81 best
meal in city, 25c; free bus. Chas. Montgomery.
HOTEL ARG0NAUT, 4th and Market sts.-Fam-
lily and commercial hotel; room with detached
bath, 81 per day; rooms with private bath,
S1.50 per day; restaurant attached; moderate
prices; free bus meets all trains and stmships.
SEATTLE HOTEL, 81 9Th ST.,
OPEN for business. Nicely furn. sunny rooms; ;
hot and cold water. TRANSIENT a speciality
THE COVE, 16S Eddy St, cor Taylor-Rear en-
trance in Taylor; transient rooms; 81 to 81. so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Neutrality-suspicious..

SOBER married man wishes position of trust in
public or private place. Address box 4236, Call
office. Oakland
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
SURE DEMOCRATS
WILL WIN IN \. Y.
They're United While Republicans
Are Hopelessly Divided" Says For
mer Assistant To w. 7. Jerome.

John A. Hennebarry, who was Q
member of the stan Of w. T. Jerome
while the latter was district attorney
of New York, 10 the guest at the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain. He aided Mr.. Jer-
ONE In the famous Molineux, Thaw
and Nan Patterson trials. In his close
association with Mr.. Jerome he got
a good chance to study the former
prosecutor and he declares that Jer-
ONE was clean and square IN all his
dealings, and that there was absolute
ly no ground for the attempts to
blacken his character.
Speaking of the political situation
in New York, Mr.. Hennebsrry said
Politics In New YORK 10 In strange
shape. because the Democrats are
united, while the Republicans are
hopelessly divided. II the Democrats
and Hearst's followers can get to-
gether on any sort Of a platform, 1t
means a sweeping Democratic victory.
The Republicans do not seem to have
strong man to put up.
Mayor Gaynor has been q happy
disappointment to those who were ex-
pecting q weak administration. II he
RECEIVERS. as seems assured now. and
would take the nomination, he would
have no trouble In being elected gov
ernor Of New York. I think, however,
that he would rather stay where he
Is and finish the work he has begun
His attempted assassination was the
act Of fool"
Mr.. Hennebarry thinks that De-
troit Is dairy" on eating frog legs.
Some friends brought me up here
to see what Detroit Is like In sum.
mer," said Mr.. Hennebarry. land
they have been giving me a good
time at the various shore and suburb
an resorts. The frog legs are every.
where. OF course, like them, but
II is strange to get them wherever
you go. | must say that you have
a city where one can enjoy him.
self"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BIG HATS FOR LADIES TO
BE THE RAGE THIS FALL
Manager Of Hudson's Millinery Depart.
ment, Home From Paris. Gives
DointAra m CtviAa

A. w. Krenning, manager OF the mil
linery department of the J. l.. Hudson
company, has just returned from
Paris. and talks entertainingly about
the styles for fall and winter. He
spent several weeks in the principal
European capitals, the greater part OF
the time In and about Paris, where he
went to purchase goods and study the
styles.
Mr.. Krenning says that the big hats
will rule In the days to come, par
ticularly while the narrow skirts are
worn. The tighter the skirt, the
larger the hat For fall big hats will
be strictly in style and larger than
ever before, although there will be a
tendency to wear smaller hats as the
season progresses until q goodly num-
Der Of turbans will be seen on all
sides. Mr.. Krenning states that tho
tight, or "hobble' skirt, will graau-
ally pass from style as fuller skirts
are already appearing In Paris.
The large hats will be Of hatter's
plush. duchesse satin, plain and panne
velvets, while the draped turbans will
be made Of satins, velvets and beaver
strip combinations. A great quantity
OF black hats will be worn with COM
binations Of blacks and whites follow
ing closely In favor. Colors that will
be mostly in vogue are the new blues,
cerise, all the shades OF green, royal
purple, brown, coral and taupe. Fancy
feathers will be worn very extensively,
as will large wings, pompons and
aigrettes, while the demand for ostrich
feathers will amount to almost q
craze. Plenty Of old gold and silver
laces will be used for trimming.
While In Paris Mr.. Krenning pur-
chased many beautiful millinery crea-
tions. all OF which will soon be on dis
play In the millinery section of the
]. l.. Hudson company.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
"Dead" Bow Comes To Life.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Aug. 24.--After
having been hit by a Baltimore &
Ohio railroad train late yesterday and
believed TO have been instantly
killed, Staney Zonchesky, Jr., IL, re-
gained consciousness at his home to-
day Just as the undertaken was arriv.
ing to prepare his body for burial. The
boys condition is citical but he may
recover Two other boys who were
with Zonchesky were also injured but
will recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
Detroit, Aug. 90, 1910.
STEEL AND REINFORCED
CONCRETE

Bids will be received ut the office OF
Atwater street. until 400 y. m, Aug.
80, 1910, for the steel work and rein
forced concrete required for new
Plans and specifications for this
work are on flle In the office Of the
r. MISTERsKY.
(s6) Gen. Supt.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
staggers Skeptics.

That q clean, nice. fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptiSs. But great cures prove It's q
wonderful healer Of the worst sores.
ulcers. boils, felons, eczema, skin
eruptions, as also chapped hands,
sprains and corns. Try 1t. At e. C..
Kinsel, Central Drug Co.. Gray &
Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

Ladies' Oxords 49c; Ladies' and Oxfords sl95;
Chidren's Oxfords $50. Etc.

You've only few more days to take advantage OF
the "Once a Year Reduction Sale at Richards &
Huetters, Detroit's shoe store, 232 and 234
Randolph, cor. Macomb. The reductions are sensa-
tional and genuine. The following are for prompt
buyers Ladies' Slips and $3.50 Oxfords. sbc Ladies'
$3.50 and 81 Canvas 0xfords, 49c; Childs Slbo and
Sl75 Oxfords csc; Child's Barefoot Sandals, 69c.
soc, ESQ., Ladies' So Oxfords $1.35; Mems $3.50, 81
Oxfords, s2O5; Mems SO Oxfords. s245; Mems $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

oxfords 81 95: Ladies' $3.50 and SO Patent and
4-Eyelet Ties. $3.50; Misses 81 Pumps, $1Se; Chii,
drens $100 Oxfords. SO: Ladies' $3.50, IS and *Sbo
Sample Oxfords $i.96; Ladies' $3.50 and " Tan
Pumps and Oxfords s1.95; Ladies' 50 and $500
Pumps and Oxfords s2.45. There scores OF other
bargains This shoe store has built quite repu-
taon for high quality at low prices II will pay to
visit Richards & Huetter's sale at 232 and 234 RAN
dolph. cor. Macomb.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
Bundy Beats Wright.

NEWPORT, r. L.. Aug. 24.-Thomas
c. Bundy, of Los Angeles. Cal. today
earned the right TO challenge National
Tennis Champion william A. Larned,
OF Summit, N. j., by defeating IN the
final round of the all-comers national
tennis tournament here, Beals @.
Wright, the Boston man and former
national title holder. Score: 6-3,
ca 6-S 1O--S
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
GETS PRESENT FROM FIGHTER
Detroit Boy Given Punching Bag oy
Champion Jack johnson.


Wilfrid Kaiser, the 15-year-old son
of Patrolman Ferd Kaiser, Is the
proud possessor OF q punching Dag
presented by Jack Johnson, heavy
wa,eht champion of the world, who
IA now giving exhibitions in the Ave
nue. theater.
The youthful Kaiser Is an enthusi'
aatic NIT artist and he prevailed up
on his father to take him TO see
johnson.
Jack made a graceful speech, In
which he told the boy that there was
only one other punching bag In the
world like II. II is owned by one oil
Mr.. Roosevelt's sons and was also
presented by Johnson.
Young Kaiser was so tickled with
the gift that he took 1t to bed with
him Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
Detroit. Aug, 20. 1910.
REMOVAL OF BRICK
FOUNDATIONS

Bids will be received at the office of
the Public Lighting Commission. 40 K.
Atwater street, until 400 p. m, Aug.
S0th. 1910, for the removal OF ten brick
foundations, as per specifications,
which may be had upon application.
r. MISTERSKY,
(S4) Gen. Supt.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
Porch Climber Steals JeweIry

While Mrs. Edward Stewart. No.
100 Clifford-st., was visiting friends In
Toledo, a porch climber entered q
window on the second floor Of her
house. She returned Wednesday morn.
ing to find that about SAL worth OF
iewelry had been stolen. fl
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
BAND SERENADEs THE TIMES.
CoIored Organization 10 In Detroit
With CHICAGO Knights Temp'ar.

WIFI OHICdSO N'S"eo
The Great Lakes Band OF Chicago
serenaded The Times, Wednesday
morning, the excellent playing attract
ing an appreciative audience from the
nearby buildings. The band Is In De
troit In connection with the interna
tional conclave of colored Knights
Templar now In session In. this city
and accompanied four Chicago com
manderies to Detroit. The band Will
be a feature of the promenade concert
and ball which will bring the conclave
to close Friday evening. in the Light
Guard armory.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25


NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The battle
for control OF the New York state Re-
publican convention between the
Roosevelt and the "old guard" factions
began In earnest today. Chairman
Timothy I. WooG.un, National Com
mitteman William M. Ward. William
Barnes. Jr.. Speaker Of the Assembly
James w. Wadsworth. Jr,. and their
closest lieutenants, got In touch with
each other by telephone and telegraph
and arranged q conference at which
they will perfect their plans. County
Chairman Lloyd Griscom got into
communication with Postmaster Fred
Greiner, OF Buffalo, Senator Davenport
OF Utica, and other Roosevelt leaders
and prepared to hunt for upstate dele
gates.
Most of the country delegates to the
state convention have already been Sc
lected and for the most part they are
admittedly anti-progressive. The fight
I'm the cities and towns will come at
next months primaries and on the
result OF these will hinge control.
William Barnes. Jr.. Republican
leader, OF Albany, and one OF the old
guard, who selected Vice-President
Sherman for temporary chairman OF
the state convention over the head or
Theodore Roosevelt. came to New
York today and gave out statement
In part as follows:
"All citizens will rejoice at the
statement of Mr.. Roosevelt that ne
will go to the Saratoga convention,
II Nassau county will send him, and
that there will be no compromise on
his part, because the people are en-
titled to know where the Republican
party stands on all public matters.
81 am not informed what attack
upon the representative form OF gov
eminent he will make. except that
he has already committed himself TO
the destruction OF the convention sys-
TEN OF making nominations. upon
that question he will be opposed with
all the intelligence and power OF those
who recognize in this populistic &C.
parture the beginning OF the fall OF
representative government.
There can be no compromise on
this subject. That he desires to com.
NIT the party to the extreme FOLLY OF
the direct nominations fad Is unfor-
tvnate. This great nation wants peace
and IL looking to President Taft to
secure II. -,
To-day a pail hangs over the busi-
ness and industrial world. Capital is
timId enterprise falters. industry Tags,
because of political agitation. From
one end Of the country TO the otner
the nolitical agitator Is still at work
irving To arouse the people to sense
of alleged wrong that they may make
him important. 49,.
WHAT the business man and-tne
worker for wage wants is peace; an
opportunity to pursue his calling and
secure his happiness without the con-
slant interference Of politicians en-
deavoring to arouse him to sense or
fancied misfortune.
"Differences between the members
OF a political party should be fought
out at political conventions. Then,
when the majority opinion has been
recorded. 1t is the duty OF all to sup
mort the ticket and the platform or
cease activity In tn party.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Aug. rs. 1910.
Paving Notice No. 1913.

Paving Notice No. 1913.
WATERLOO STREET.
To Lothrop Estate Co.. Ltd, Theresa
Rolshoven. r. w. Schroeder. and to all
other persons owning. occupying. or
otherwise interested In any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Waterloo
street. in said City OF Detroit. within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having ordered so much OF
Waterloo street. from the west line OF
Helen avenue to the west line OF
Boulevard. to be graded and paved, no.
tice is hereby given that an assessmen
has been made upon all the lots. and
premises fronting on said Waterloo
street, and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
Of the City Charter. and that q roll of
said assessment 10 now completed. and
will remain at the Assessors Office. in
the City Of Detroit. from the date here
Of until Sept. Is. 1910. for the inspec-
ton Of all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(S0) BY JOHN G. NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25

The new 800. 900. 900 Penn
syivsnis Station which win
soon opsn In New York's
business hesrt win mako h
possible TO step from your
Detroit New York train right
Into the center Of tho hotel.
thoetrs end business district
Of Gotham.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-25
MACHINE BEGINS
WAR ON ROOSEVELT
New York Political Leaders Plan To
Control State Convention-Barnes
penounces Former President.
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS Def.

HERklMER, NJ. ", Aug. "a
Fiphtf All right; like a fight"
That was the reply made by
Col. Roosevelt this afternoon
when his attention was called to
the statement made In New York
last night by William Barnes, Jr.,
leader OF the "old guard" In tho
state, that he and his associates
would welcome q fight at the state
convention. 80 long AZ Il 10 -
fight that they expect" continued
Roosevelt, "they'll have all the
fight they want"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
WEBER WILL HAVE
Bis CROP OF PEACHES
Suggestions To Growers To Grade ana
pack for Best Markets and
Top Prices.

OGDEN, Aug, lT--Weber county's
peach shipments will reach the 200 car
leads mark this season, according to
the statement OF Manager John Derrig
Of the Pioneer Fruit company. Last
year only 10 cars were shipped to out
side markets. The following letter from
Mr.. Derrlg to the Weber county fruit
growers gives an idea of the high
standard OF the peach crop throughout
this locality this season.
we want to call attention TO the
mach growers of this district. that
thcy have the best and most perfect
Elberta peach that was ever raised In
the state of Utah. We are advertis-
lng this fact amongst our agents all
aver the United states and getting
them interested. IL is up to the
growers H. do his part and grade
and put up the best pack he knows
how and II Is the opportunity OF his
life to make a reputation for Utah
fruit. with the price they are pay
ing for Elbertas and the prospects
Of their going higher. IL will be a
great advertisement for the state.
we are at present booking orders
al S5 cents Z. o. b., which we hope
10 raise to 81 inside of week, as
peaches are gradually getting scare
or and prices gradually going higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
Coupon


entities tho
to a Of
No 4. WORLD
2. Including OF Utah United
OF tho United states
other important data.
No g.. \ moi the
to
NJ. 4. COMBINATION OPENER Kitchen complete with
a which
o o
one one Of each he
The DeSeret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
STOLE BUGGY WHEELS.

OGDEN. Aug. 17.--Silas Gibson, a
gypsv-lilSe wanderer, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by sheriff Wilds Of
summit county and Deputy Sheriff
John Hutchens of ogden, charged with
having stolen the wheels from buggy
belonging TO David Moore at Castle
Rock. leaving his worn out wheels in
exchange. The stolen wheels were
found on Gibbson's rig and he soon
confessed to the theft The wheels
were missing last Thursday by Mr..
Moore and he Immediately put the
matter in the hands OF the sheriff who
traced the nomadic party, OF which
Gibson was a member. to Riverdale'
near ogden. Gibson VIII be taken
back to Summit county for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
| MAGRATH, CANADA.
OLD FOLKS 0UTlNG-FINE
. HARVEST DESPITE DROUTH

MAGRATH. Alberta Aug l0.-Thc
annual outing Of the old folks took
place recently at Carter's grove. where
the usual success crowned the effort
Of very live committee, headed by'
Ammon Mercer At the close OF the
days festivities the guests OF honor
We're given a spin around the town in
automobiles. This was a rare expert
cnce to some who remember the days
when there was no such thing as a
cookstove in use.
Harvesting has been in progress for
several weeks. and IL now nearly over
Every one is surprised at the amount
Of fine grain that has come through
the drouth. II is estimated that the
district will yield about 100000 bushels.
mostly from dry farms.
Dr. Sanders, the town physician, has
returned from his holiday trip to his
old home In ottawa. An Illness which
he felt on the journey back west de-
veloped into typhoid fever and on Mon
day he was removed TO the Gait hos
piatl at Lethbridge.
Born. TO Mrs win Thomas, Mrs. VIII
Hindley. Mrs. Reed Chapman Mrs
Isaac Sabey and Mrs. Chss Harris. 90
each a baby boy, and 10 Mrs. Nirtscher
and Mrs Justin Ralph. baby girls
The Ctah-Idaho excursion arrived
Saturday. Aug 8.
Funeral services over the remains of
little Hope Woollcy. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Orson A. WoOiley. were held
in the Westinghouse last Tuesday Pres
ident Allen and Counselor Redd were
among the speaker
The cause OF death was Appendicitis.
Much sympathy ID felt for the family,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. Aug i7-Thomas Wilson
was arraigned before Judge Murphy in
the municipal court on Tuesday on the
charge Of burglary and placed under
$500 bonds for his preliminary hearing.
The onense IS alleged to have been
committed June 6, when Wilson IL
charged with having entered an oregon
Short Line freight car and stolen there
from 80 pairs Of shoes valued at $50
u. II. O'Shea was fined SIS for vio-
lating the speed ordinance with an
automobile.
l. Wright changed his plea Of not
guilty Of speeding with an automobile,
10 one Of guilty, The matter was taken
under Amusement.
David Rosenthal and Harry Albert,
clothicrs were discharged owing 10 the
fact that W. f. Compton, the complain
ing witness, was not present to TESTIFY
regarding the alleged violation OF tho
Sunday closing ordinance. Crompton
Is wnnted on the charge 81 obtaining
money on worthless checks and IL was
learned that he had taken vacation
20 another state for an indefinite per
iod The case against him was con-
tinued.
James L. Combe, a milk dealer. was
fined 81 and costs for violating the
milk ordinance relating to selling milk
in sanitary bottles
Jacob Brown, w. r. Freer, Thomas
Rice. w. j. McTeague. and a. Olsen
were charged with vagrancy and en-
tered pleas of not guilty. Their cases
we're continued.
Andrew Christensen was sent TO jail
for FIVE DAYS for drunkenness
w. smith was charged with mendi-
cancy and entered plea of guilty.
The city attorney stated that this was
"a particularly aggravated case mas
much as Smith had struck one OF the
arrestlng officers I'm the face and had
acted in a most obstreperous manner
The court imposed a sentence OF ~
DAYS at hard labor, just double the
usual punishment for the offense OF
begging.
George Sarus. a Greek, was charged
with having struck Mamie Jordan, a
colored w.man OF the underworld, with
his cIenched fist. knocking her uncon-
scious. and INJECTING bad bruise on
her eye The offense was committed
on the night of August 7. and Sarus
claims TO have been working for the
n $ L. company at Pocatello on that
date The case win be investigated
and IN the meantime Sarus is held
under $40 bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
LITTLE CHILD DIES
FROM KICK OF A HORSE

OGDEN. Aug, 17,-As a result Of in
i,iries received by the kick OF a colt
last Tuesday nttic william Alfred
Handy. the 4-year-old son OF William
T.. and Lena Hambly, is dead At the
home OF his grandmother, 2237 Washing
ton avenue.
The child and his parents were visit
ing friends in North Ogden when the
little follow was allowed To go into the
yard 10 play with kitten. The boy
wandered within range Of risky
colt and was kicked above the right
eve. Blood poisoning developed while
the fractured skill was being treated,
which resulted in the child's sudden
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
METHODIST CHURCH
IN ANNUAL MEETING

PROVO, Aug 1.-THE following Is
the program Of the annual meeting OF
the Utah mission Of the NJ. Il. church
which viii be held in the Methodist
church in this city beginning tomor-
row. Aug u.s. and continuing the rest
of the week and Sunday:
Thursday. Aug 1880 am. confet-
cnce session; $3.50 PM anniversary
womans Home Missionary society; (
pm, Sunday school institute conduct
ed by Rev. John +. Cloarwaters; pm,
sermon or address
Friday, Aug. 1880 am. conference
session; $3.50 pm, anniversary Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society; pm,
Sunday school institute: ) pm. an
nivorsary board OF home missions and
church extension.
Saturday, Aug. 2O-S 90 am, address,
Rev. :. II. Kirkbride, general secretary
OF the American Bible society; $50
am, conference session: $3.50 pm. lay
mems conference, conducted by Bishop
William A Quaylc; 4 pm, Sunday
school institute; = pm, lecture shake
speare's Tragedy Of Greatness" Bishop
Quayle, Opera House,.
Sunday, Aug. 2l-9;4j am, conference
love feast, On. e. church,; If am,
preaching service sermon by Bishop
Quayle, Opera Housed pm. ami
versary Epworth league, address. Bish-
op Quayle, on. II. church,, S pm, an
niversary board Of foreign missions, ad-
dress, Bishop Qualye, Opera House,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-17
FRUIT FESTIVAL FOR
PROVO SEPT. Is

PROVO. Aug. 1.-THE Provo Com
mercial club has decided 60 hold a
fruit festival In this city. Thursday,
Sept 10. IL is the Intention to make
a big display Of fruit and all kinds OF
farm and garden products, and TO pro-
vide attractions for the visitors. who
will spend pleasant day Ia the Garden
city and become acquainted with what
the Utah valleys offers as reward Tor
intelligent work In the orchard. field
and garden
Invitations will he sent throughout the
state and 20 adjoining states for all who
can TO visit Provo on this occasion.
Arrangements have not yet been com
pleted. and scarcely started. but IL Is
likely prizes will be offered for the best
fruit and other products. and no
thought or labor will be spared 10 make
the event both pleasant and profitable
10 an who take part as guests or hosts.
Joseph S Berry has been appointed
chairman Of tho executive committee
and other members and sub-Sommittees