davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
Here Is Way to Vote
| For Fair Amendments

The two exposition amendments
are In the first column of the
sheet ON the voting machines,
marked s1Pregular Ballot"
Senate constitutionai amend-
ment No. 81 has two keys OppO-
site the space allotted to 1t, NUM-
bercd ..11o and "12." To vote
for the amendments and help the
exposition cause press the key In
the first column numbered "11."
Assembly constitutional amend-
Nment No. 33 has also two keys,
one for 1sYesY and the other for
"No," nnd numbered "1B" and
49,, No. "15" is the eyes" for
this measure, which IL for the
exposition.
Voters should not forget to
press the keys In the first column
ON the voting machines. "11"
and 1l5.o
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
WOMAN DOCTOR WILL
BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Patient Dies in Hospital After
Operation

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.-Mrs Elizabeth
Tildsley of $3.50 Vallejo street, Emery
vile. died this morning at o'clock at
Providence hospital as the result of an
operation alleged to have been per-
formed by DR.. Mary Adam of 1904
Fruitvale avenue.
Doctor Adam is in the city jail, hav-
ing been arrested yesterday. and will
be charged with murder. If the dead
woman's husband will not swear to a
complaint Captain of Detectives ePter-
sen will.
The police obtained a dying state
ment last night from Mrs, Tildsley, in
which she implicated Doctor Adam.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
IATEMAN TAKES GAS
IN ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
lanes Sullivan Despondent Be-
cause Wife Left Him

OAKLAND. Nov. 6.=James Sullivan,
Southern Pacific train gateman, tried
kill himself by gas in his roonf at
$40 Thirteenth avenue late last night
fter he came home from work De-
pondency because his wife left him
wo weeks ago caused the attempt.
The lanolady. Mrs. William Charles.
melled escaping gas and entered the
oom She found Sullivan unconscious,
nd opened the windows after shutting
n the gas. BY the time she had sum-
aoned the police Sullivan was again
onscious He was taken TO the receiv-
ng hospital. walking away from there
fter the attendants had given him
timulants.
Sullivan has two small children, and
is said he grieved because his wife
ad taken them from him until he no
Dnger wished to live.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
ALAMEDA PIONEER
DIES AT. AGE OF 70
Charles Nelson Lived in State
So Years

ALAMEDA, Nov. 6.-Charles Nelson
a pioneer resident of this city and
father of C. w. Nelson of the Lake
Tahoe company, died last night at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. ]. W.
Hartley, 21o4 San Antonio avenue.
Nelson had lived in California for So
years and in Alameda for 80 years. He
was native of Norway and rs years
of age. Nelson is survived by his son,
C. w. Nelson, and his daughter. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing from the Nelson residence thence
to ST. Josephs church, where a
requiem mass will be said
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
WOMEN OF CHURCH TO
OPEN A DAY HOME

ALAMEDA, Nov. s.-Unity circle,
connected with the Unitarian church
of this city, will open day home at
the church, Grand street near Santa
Clara avenue, tomorrow morning, the
purpose being to take charge of chill
dren while their mothers are at work
The circle has sent out an appeal for
financial aid for the project. nurse
is to be in charge OF the little ones
throughout the day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
NICHOLSON RENDERS
PROGRAM AT CONCERT

BERKELEY. Nov. 6.-Bentley Mich
olson, tenor, furnished the program at
the half hour of music in the Greek
theater this afternoon A large audi
ence attended. The singer was accom-
panied by Ashley Pettis, the Berkeley
pianist.
The program was:
sOnaway Awake. Beloved (CoIeridge- Taylor /:
s.Inna Fedel'' (Denza); 30 Come with Me in
the Summer Night" IVAN der Stuckenl: Sweet
Evenings Come and Go. Love- (Coleridge- -Tay-
lor): ssBotschaft' (Brahmsl: The Nightingale
Has a I.yre Of Gold'' (Whepleyl: La Bene du
Roi'' Augusta Holiness; Before the Dawn
tChadwick).
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

CITY PRISONER EsCAPEs-OakIand. Nov. g.
Albert Balden. sailor. 26 years old, whom
: Police Judge Smith sentenced TO 90 days in
the city jail for petty larceny September 10
escaped from the jaiIyard this afternoon while
working as ..frlsty."
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07

CHILDREN ENJOY sroRIEs-Alameda- Nov.
6-Thp school children OF this city are taking
great interest in the story telling hour held az
the puhHc library Saturday mornings. and
yesterday zoo we're in attendance 70 hear Mrs
Mary Schr0ck Olsen. Mrs. j. A. Crusan, wife
OF the Unitarian minister. will tell the stories
next Saturday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-07
BEAT THEM TO NJ

Beat them to 1t. Vote for all con-
ututtonal amendments
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
New Prison Notes

Our new cook, CIiney, has ar
rived an I'd if recommendations
count for anything be should be
1T.
The Rev. Mr.. Teachout has
started a Bible class and the men
are taking a great deal of interest
In it.
The boys say that Old Repeater
must have an electric motor III his
arm, as he goes over their faces SO
smoothly and fast.
The new warehouse is now CON-
pleted and we can begin to store
fibre Irvine in it any time. 1t was
needed, as the other warehouse
was foil.
Smithy, our congenial dormitory
man, said that when the snow falls
it will be time for him to think
about leaving, as he has had all
the warm weather here he wants.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

Mr.. R. Henderson is now acting
superintendent, taking Mr.. Stiles
place, who is away on his vacation.
We had a very nice dinner here
Thanksgiving, plenty to eat, and
the men said it was the best yet.
The Rev. Mr.. Teachout conducted
service in the morning and also
had two very fine women singers
who were epcored several times,
the men enjoying it very much.
The men on the farm say that
there will be plenty Of cabbage
and celery for the men. They say
there are some prize hogs on the
farm and that it is a shame to see
them grow SO fat and then have to
butcher them. But we need the
meat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Says Uncle John:

Old Butch has finished his job
making sauerkraut and Mr.. Gold
smith is glad, because he can now
go to the summer house and rest.
Butch says be made about fifteen
hundred gallons. That ought to
be enough for this winter.
The fire boys made fast trip
one day last week. One of the
lads ran SO fast that when he came
to the corner Of the dollhouse on the
south side he turned a somersault
and rolled about six feet. He got
up and said: /? ]? ?-I ***,
left his cap and away he went.
Our genial friend, Hugo, the
tobacco maker, is very happy these
days. He says he received "some
good news yet, ia. from the county
attorney who sent me here to make
| der tobac. Aber he feels sorry
now und says he will Gake me out
of hear and let me 60 home yet 10
my wife, Good luck to you, Hugo.
Best wishes from your friend,
| Uncle John.
Guard Hnsting has a crew Of
dusties-I mean TRUSTEES under
his watchfUl eye to- whitewash the
Matron's department. Among the
crew is Mr.. Ford, the only genuine
colored chief of South Africa. OF
course he doesn't need to work, he
only helps Mr.. Husting boss the
job. He says, "the idea of colored
chief blackening hls hands with
your dirty whitewash! nixie.''
/ House Steward Anderson hap
pened to be late one lay last week
and Mr.. Clapperton, the all around
hustler, had to take his place in
the kitchen. Mr. Goldsmith was
afraid his crew in the park would
increase, SO he stationed himself al
the hose carts in case they were
needed to wash out the mems
stomachs. However, nothing hap.
pened and Mr.. Goldsmith is happy
once more.
l UNCLE JOHN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Caught in the Act
By 4. r. B

The visitors have not been SO
numerous during the past week.
Our local electrician payed a
visit to the Warden's house where
he installed new light.
Butch has finished putting up
the winters supply Of kraut and is
back again at his old job.
warming up of one of the
belts in shop V caused a shutdown
for few minutes during the past
week.
local competent electrician
placed new light in the Warden's
house and also fixed those in his
Office during the past week.
When the express man drove in
here the other day he had on his
wagon two fine deer. They had
the game warden's tag on them. A
Mr.. Lewis is supposed to be the
lucky man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
A Pitiful Appeal

The following pathetic letter
was received recently from !,
Wis. The letter was advertised in
The Mirror, but AS yet has not
been claimed. We sincerely hope
that the Young lady who wrote it
was wrongly informed and that her
father is not in prison, q. all.
Dearest Papa:
just simply can't stand it any
more; I am just dying of lonesome
ness to see you once again. Don't
you care for your daughter any
more, at all. papa, dear2 She loves
you juat the same. Please write
to me once again.
We're all getting along nicely.
I am working for the largest store
in town and really enjoy it. Ma
ma and my dear little twin brothers
are going to camp tomorrow, twen-
ty-two miles from town. Clyde is
staying with grandpa and has been
ever since you left.
Just think, papa, I'll be sixteen
Thursday. Til bet you wouldn't
know me any more; T taller than
mama and weigh hundred and
twenty, SO I'm pretty big girl for
my age. But the twins and Clyde
are quite small, yet. Clyde is in
the seventh grade and the twins in
the fifth. | graduated last spring,
but I can afford to go school this
year, because we are going to buy
a big house in the spring and Tn
planning Gu getting piano. ]
have an organ but I'm getting tired
of that. I've taken eighteen les.
sons and can play quite we'll.
We have had five letters from
cousin Laura, your niece, anc
grandma, your mother, and they
want you to write to them. Please
do, papa, because your mother il
dying Of rheumatism, and she's SC
lonesome for you. | guess sht
and / are the only ones that think
Of you any more. The boys have
forgotten you.
Well, papa, dear, we heard yor
we're in prison for highway rob
berry. Please write and tell me al
about it and I'll never tell, because
I think too much OF you, dear.
| Goodby, papa, dear, and please
answer soon.
/ Your loving daughter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Population

Total number of inmates. -. 6S2
Working at New Prison. -. 70
Received during week. 3
Discharged during week. /
Number in First Grade. $685.. 537
Number in Second Grade. -. 40
Num- Der in Third Grade 49,. 5
Paroied. .s.............. U
Last serial number 1914
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
MIRRORETFfS

MlkkUhElf Lbs
Surgeon Rivers Of the hospital
says, "there is only one man around
the place who knows his business,
aud that is G. E. W., the oil in
spector."
The Thanksgiving Show was
fine, SO every body says, and every
body seems to be Of one opinion as
to the chicken dinner: ut was
the best ever"
Deputy Warden Backland &C.
corted Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon
of Waupun, Wis, and Mrs. Thos.
Lennon Of Saltwater, through the
institution last Saturday.
Mrs. James E. Walsh, matron of
the Duluth police department., and
Mrs. Nellie Short Of Saltwater,
were shown about the institution
by Capt WheIan last Monday.
The gent with the outgoing
whiskers asked Professor Ford if
he was raising mustache. "Yes,
I sure am and it won't be no SCI ab-
bling brush, either he replied.
Mr.. s. is back in his cell, 1873,
and would appreciate it If those
who were sending him exchanges
before he went to the hospital
would continue to send them to
1873.
The occupant of 642 would be
pleased to receive the Utica Globe,
American Weekly, Saturday
Evening Post and magazines, in
exchange for the Farmers Tribune
and Detroit Journal.
Mr.. John A. Casey. superintend-
ent of The Western Shoe Co., is
in Chicago for few days inspect
ing the stocks of leather dealers
who are offering sample lines OF
upper leather suitable for next
seasons trade.
A Christmas tale with a flavor
of Dickens and a literary charm
that is rare in the work of our pres.
emit day writer's of fiction Is Gas
sidy's Christmas Carol" which
Alfred Henry Lewis contributes
to the Red Book Magazine, of De.
cember. @
The auburn haired pen artist il
the shoe company's Office says oul
Thanksgiving dinner made hi
with him-this seems to be the
universal comment. 20 i've vi
plenty Of pie if you wish to charm
our sorrows away" ought to be {
good subject for our poets to worE
on.
Editor: "They tell me you were
the first one out when the fir,
alarm was given the other morning
that right?' Davy, "Yon BET that
right. Any time dey come arount
talking fire to me there ain no us,
in laying in that cell and get burn
up. I was the last one unlocked
and the first one out. Any TIM
dey say fire to me dis coon ain
goin' stop to ask no questions
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01
Thinkbinks
BIZ r s.

Always do your duty and leave
the balance to someone else.
Those who know what they want
are the ones most easily pleased.
When it comes to inventing ex-
cuses, woman is far superior to
a man. @g
When a woman wants more mon
ey she usually trades her husband
for some alimopy.
The people who never change
their minds are those who keep
their opinions to themselves.
The person who doesn't believe
all he hears, but still repeats all he
hears is bigger liar than the,
originator of the stories.
The story going the rounds of
the press relates a lack of conf.
-tlence not applicable to the fair
sex Of this locality. "a young
man out motoring with his best
girl came to stream and they
both got out to gather flowers.
Presently a small boy came up to
the man and said in a low voice:
Is that your grip I guess it is,
was the reply. WE'LL said the boy,
tell her to go home What for?'
Cos, us boys want to go in swim
ing. The young man then stated
the case to the girl who replied, I
must pick a bouquet first; tell the
boys / won't look The girls mes
sage was delivered and aftera long
consultation among the boys the
messenger returned and said: The
fellowssays they dassent trust her.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

sen face, is now on night shift at
the fireroom. !
The men up in Mr.. Powers de-
are so busy that a door
tender is kept busy opening and
shutting the door leading into that
place.
Ross, superintendent Of the
machinery department, states that
eight hundred mowers and seven
hundred binders will be the out
put for the coming year. Good
work recommends itself.
One cool point about Captain
Whelan is that when he sees one
of the boys going around with g.
half plug of tobacco in his face at
one time be knows he will run
short before the week is out.
tobacco is up to the
standard again, but we would like
10 ask Capt. Alexander how best
we could go at it TO reduce the
strength of the present heavy
weight smoking tobacco to the
light weight class.
Down in Indiana horse trader
was SO tickled over the trading of q
spike tailed mule for horse that
he laughed for over twelve hours.
He would have hard time keep
ing his face in that condition up
our way for twelve seconds.
In Mr.. Blooms shop q most
needed change is being made. The
brick wall backsof the elevator has
been removed to admit the placing
in of large double door leading
directly to- the elevator. This will
save much time and labor.
Mr.. Ell. says they raise large po-
tatoes down in Kansas. That is
not the only large thing raised in
Kansas; one family [ know of has
raised son with such large feet
that it takes pair of No. 16 shoes
to keep them from getting SUM-
burnt.
1t is not always that speaker
leaves his audience in a cheerful
mood after finishing his speech.
But we must admit such was the
case after Deputy Warden Back
land announced to the boys that
pies and candies could be had for
Christmas.
1t is stated that the Saltwater
Gazette lately published several
items from this column. The
humble scribe Of these ''squibs'
wishes to say that he is greatly
elated to think that such breezy
and up-to- date paper as the Gazette
should Sc kindly consider our writ.
ings good enough to grant us space
in its columns.
The editor was seen in our WON
lily. lately and we felt sure that he
came over to see Guard Stilkey's
original Ole, ane to find out why
he did not send in another Yent
Yensen yarn. Or perhaps it was
to look over Heinie's new contriv
ance, which is to he used in pack.
ing bread Up to Heinie's domain
Ten slices are only a sample fol
Happy.
The lower part Of The main stree,
has been torn UP +, the last few
days on account of the bursting o.
several of the steam pipes. These
pipes extend from inside the walls
clean across the street upon the
outside. The pipes were removed
in lengths of about eighty feel
each, rope and tackle being used
for that purpose. Guard Langdon
lent the boys hand and all wen,
well.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

Deputy Warden Backland es-
courted the Washington county
grand jury through the institution
on 9 tour Of inspection last Tues
day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-01

Cell changes: sol to sos; $50
to N. P; 420 to N. p; 288 to n.
P; % to N. p; 558 to 1856; 6l3 to
90.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION SALE. Saturday. com mencing at p. m. at 205 North Cen tral Ave. We will sell all kinds of Japanese curios art goods consisting in part as follows: All kinds of painted and fancy Japanese dishes. Japanese brass ware, consist ing of tea and coffee sets. celery sets. desert dishes. baskets. all kinds of toys. We will also sell all next week. commencing al D. m. until this stock of goods are closed ont Japanese Nippon Import
 ing Co. C. c. McMurtry. auctioneer.
 bO
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
l5 ACRES.

Is ACRES About seven miles northeast of Phoenix. income orchard. oranges. grapes, olives and small fruits. Six room modern house. Price. sl3.500; terms
 15 ACRES. About miles northeast of Phoe- nix. all in alfalfa: well. good fences. frame house. small orchard. highly improved. Price S4500. 6.
 % ACRES. Half mile west of Alhambra; 22 acres in alfalfa. acres in garden truck. fenced and cross-fenceG: well. frame house. seven crops of alfalfa this year. Price $500 per acre.
 20 ACRES. About 5Is miles northeast of town. Ten acres in bearing orange trees. 10 acres in alfalfa, good well. barn. pumping plant. highly i'm proved. Price ss500.
 80 ACRES. Northwest of town: 50 acres in al- falfa. small house. fenced and cross fenced. Price s150 per acre.
 80 ACRES. Two miles southwest of Glendale: % acres in alfalfa. 25 acres in milo maize. balance in grain. New four room house. Price sl5.000: terms.
 THE H. [. LATHAM co.
 No 4 West Adams Street.
 Phoenix. Arizona. Tel Main 22O: Overland 556. If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
E. E. PASCOE, 110 North Center St.

FOR SALE-2O acres best sandy loam soil in valley. lA miles north west of Capitol Bldg, 2 mile from car line. Class A water. Best ditch in neiShbOrhoOd. 6 acres fruit; best varieties of peaches, grapes and apri- cots All trees and vines clean and healthy and should bear abundantly this coming year. acres garden land and F acres alfalfa that has paid s100 per acre this year See J. D. Robinson. owner l-m
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
FOR sAlE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-220 acres, first ranch under Arlington canal. no laterals to clean. All under fence. partly Page wire. 4 good buy. Teeter Bros, Tempe. bg
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

s300O buys a brick house. , rooms, furnished, that rents for over s400 per year; close in and now rented. Your income will be $40 per month from this investment. commencing the day you purchase.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE S4500 seven-room two-stOry house, good cement basement There is a fine young orchard in good bearing, one acre of alfalfa. barn. 3 chicken runs with separate coops. In all 3 acres of ground. An ideal place
 Fifteen minutes drive from town and only blocks to street car line. See BRIGHT. 31 West Adams St bb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
FOR sALe-MIscELLANeous

FOR SALE-Seed barley S12O per hundred. Apply Dunlap. office 1s South First Ave bd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

AUCTIUN-C. O. McMurIry. expe- rienced livestock auctioneer; call gales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office Is North
 First Ave Tel. B. 393L If
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
PRICE S34OO.
FOR sALE-A MONEY MAKER,

10 acres. close in, small house. barn good drilled well, excellent soil.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
A GUARANTEED INVESTMENT. HOME BUILDERS STOCK. tt
THESE PRICES MAY INTEREST YOU.
PRICE $500,

Lots in northeast part of city, one block from car line. 50X160: face on two streets. sl0 down and Sl0 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
PRICE S325.

Three lots in Capitol Addition. east of Capitol Building. s325 each; s25 down and Sl0 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
FOR SAlE-hOuSES.


 FOR SALE-Lease on new modern five-room house: also furniture for four rooms Phone overland 1869. bd FOR SALE-Two portable tent houses in good condition l2Xli and l2XIG. s4J. Bradley Ranch. h miles south of Capital bd FOR SALE-One new cement block house. 5-room, screen and cellar. All modern Lot 50X200. on car line. S3S00.00. Easy terms. See owner. 139 East Pierce St. blk FOR SALE-Modern cottage. 620 North First St Bargain. bd FOR SALE-New modern bungalow. North Sixth St: strictly up to date Inquire owner. 747 West Jackson St
 gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

l have s5OOO to loan on a well-im- proved ranch at s per cent interest. Will make a smaller loan if wanted.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
FOR SALE THE BEST FOR THE MONEY


 sell cOn fol 5Ox14oEas Fillmore addition 300
  5Ox14OSouh  iOOx14OConr 
 face. .......... O
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
WANTEo-sITUATioNs.

WANTED-Position by experienced lady bookkeeper and cashier. Address 522 Y. Second street. os
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
UNDERPRIcED PROPERTY HOMES THAT MUST BE SOLD

Close in brick on Adams St Fine shade. full sized lot. s2lOO. Half cash will buy.
 Large fiVe-rOOm cement house. Modern. South and west pOrches. Fine screen sleeping room. Good shade Nice resident locality. $500. Easy terms.
 Seven room corner brick. South and east front. Large hallway. Good sized barn. Close in. s37OO. Part cash.
 S29O0--Take it. This 5-room corner brick, everything modern. Close in and in the right locality.
 YOUR HOME IS HERE
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-COmpletely furnished five-room brick cottage in Third Ave.
 block and a half from car line; rent SS0. Phone, Red 9S4l. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

COOKIES SCHOOI-Best methods. Shortest time Least cost Evenings also. 223 West Monroe St. hP
Arizona republican., 1910-12-10

J. w. CRENSHAW, attorney at law. General practice in all the courts and U s. land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation, mining and probate law. Office 211 Fleming building. Phoenix, Arizona