davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-13
Juventud para todos,

1Cesea Vd. conocer ell mejor tinte
ideado para Gevolver al ca bello su
primitive color?
iQuiere Nd cambiar su canoso Pc
10 por una hermosa cabellera negra
y sedosa?
lie gustaria q vd. hacer desapars-
Ger el feo signo de vejes que induda-
blemente producen las eanas2
1Esta Vd. interesado enhacer una
buena conquista??
Entonces, decidase a usar Ia muy
afamada
JUVENIilNA
que es sin disputa el mejor tinte co.
nocido para restaurar Ell cabello.
De venta en- todas las farm acias
Al por mayor. The Jupenlllna
Cop. o. Box i01. Ponce, P. r.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-15
Runofd,au.
NnInnn.

Subel berriht Inn 8robibf.
tions g taate sc aine nnter
Den Genlofraten. 3nm erIten N2aI
lett 30 Ssabren lit Wfaine am 70.
September oemofratiid qegungen.
Aller @abrldeinIi1feit nah miro oie
eegislatur Oenofrotiih fein. Ssoii
ie0er 0emofrotiide 4an0i0at nur0e
NIT acknowledgement Stinmenmaio.
ritot ermablt, einihlieBlih 6es Demo.
fratildeu Observation-Disclosures &.
gS Rlailte0. georman 6. Daod bon
Buffalo, g. g.. DER 8orliber 0es 0e-
notratiiden gtntionalfomites Iprodl
lif iiber 0as 9}eiuItat In Q2oine. mie
folgt, aus: ogs lit MIR Ser 9lus0rad
Der politiihen Situation i'm annaen
Qan0e lnr0 beoeutet einen aaaenteinen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-15
GiiembaDmratclt
SIR gerDdltnis Snm angenlcincn 6ci6dftsgans
5iir Sen %. S. bearbeitet.


9ieies 9Iatt brohte fiir5lidb einen
glrtifel ous Der sSeoer BON g. s..
goafiln, einem boberen 8eonterl Der
fSrisco 9ab1 ipeIher BON Dem Ser
b1ltnis Der @iienbobnen 5l Dem Snr-
mer imo Der @erteuerung Der 2ebens-
mittel bonoelte. gr bertrat ben
Stotopunft Der giienbobnen. Seitte
brinaen mir einen 9lrtifeI bon einein
onoern giienbubnbeonlten, nelher
pon Dem gerb6ltitis Der giienbobnen
5u Dem nlgenpi1en 8eid1ftsgnngc
lmo Der @ntipifeIung oes 2anbes ban.
Delt. 9ieier gIrtifel lit bon aIgemei-
mem Slitereiie llno beleu6tet Die Snh.
lage ebenfaas pom StanDpullfte ser
@iienbabnetl.
gfohmals iDieoerbolen mir oaber
0ie gitte, aus ullierm 2eierfreiie cine
iah- unb fa6genGBe gemieOerlu1g 5u
erbolten irbem Der g8elltiher Se-
rolo" beioe 8eile 81 8orte fonlmen
IoIien n66te i1no ba0ur6 Der ettpoi.
ge goripurf Der Ginieitigfeit pern1ie-
ben miro.
Die Sd)riftleituna.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-09-15

(sSortiekune auf Geite A.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
as 1T OUGHT TO BE.

THE most perfect little home 1
ever saw was little house into the
sweet incense of whose fires went no
costly things. A thousand dollars
went as ayear's living for father,
mother and three children. But the
mother was the creator of a home;
her relations with the children were
the most beautiful have ever seen;
every inmate of the house involun-
tarily looked into her face for the
key note of the day, and 1t always
rang clear. From the rosebud or
clover-leaf. which In spite OF her hard
housework she always found time to
put beside our plates of breakfast,
down to the story she had on hand to
read in the evening, there was no in
termisslons OF her influence. She
has always been and always will be
my ideal OF mother, wife and home
maker.-Delineator.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
FERRYBoAT CAPsI2Es
THREE ARE DROWNED
Cable Breads, Two Are Killed an
Others Injured.

Cable Breads, Two Are Killed and
Others Injured.
LIBBY, Mont, June 1.-THE new
ferryboat on the trip across to the
north side with wagon and horses.
A. c. FrantH, the ferryman. Beecher
Loucks, william Harmon, 6-year-old
boy. little Frankie Murray and Mrs
Roderick, capsized yesterday after
noon.
After leaving the Libby side OF
the river. and when short distance
from shore. the front apron on the
ferryboat dipped water and the boat
sunk ana lodged on dock. The
water being high and logs running
thick in the river. the horses were
cut loose and went into the river with
all on the boat except Mrs. Roderick.
who hung on the end of the ferry
boat for three-quarters Of an hour.
Mr.. Rubal climbed out on the o..
BILE hand over hand, and went to the
rescue OF Mrs. Roderick. landing
safely on the boat. He got Mrs. Rod
erick on the wagon. which still stood
on the ferry. Mr.. Rubal, In trying
to remove one OF the logs. was caught
between them and held fast. Charles
Marshall then climbed the cable and
swung himself on the boat. He was
trying to release Rubal when the
cable support and the fastenings
broke, and boat. wagon, Mrs. Rod
eriek. Rubal ana Marshall, ell went
down the KOotenai river.
When the support that holds the
cable fell It killed John Mulllnex and
Theodore Wall. injuring ave or six
others,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
FIGHTERS, FRIENDS AND
OPPONENTS ExPREss Views
ACTON a Governor Gillette Makes
Ffatf Uncartain.

Acson d Governor Gillette Makes
Fight Uncertain.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1s.-"I
have nothing to add to my letter to
Attorney General Webb. My position
Is fully set forth therein. Governor
Gillette.
Il shall file q petition with the
superior court within tive or three
days asking for q temporary restrain
ing order against the Johnson-Jef-
fries fight principals and promoters.
] will do this as soon a. / have gath
cred SUFFICIENT data on which to base
the petition. "---Attorney General u.
8. Webb.
I'VE will not contest the action OF
the court II the first ruling goes
against US. II compelled to move
the fight we win 90 to Reno. Ely
or Salt Lake. - ex RIckard.
Il will fight wherever they get us
together ! viii fight Johnson to-
morrow down here on the river
bank. James ]. Jeftries.
II am ready to go any place to
fight. II makes no difference to me. 2
Jack Johnson.
ut looks like the game IL of here.
but we may hold the Langford-
Kaufman faht naxt SATURDAY. for all
that. Promoter Louis Blot.
1T looks like the finish. can
see no way to contest It. The gov
ernor represents both the civil and
military authority Of the state. They
have put crimp in the game in Cal
ifornia. Jimmy Coffroth, promoter
Ketchel-Langford fight, July 2.
ITS all off now. The game Is a
dead one in California. Stanley
Ketchel.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16

Under the direct primary law the
scramble for once Is free-for-all
and every citizen who desires to
ascertain how popular he 10 with
the people may do 50 BY making the
race for a nomination at the direct
primary. That Is one OF the good
features OF the law along with the
undesirable provisions. The coming
primary ought to develop the good
and the bad points sufficiently to en-
able the next Legislature to make It
more perfect.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16

Continued from Page one.)
company. One OF the oficers Is be-
lleved to have cleaned up 5000, 900
and possibly s1O,OO0.OOO, at prices
ranging from $40 to $50. The 9TH
or oflcers have profited In proper
tlon."
General Managers Statement.
None OF the men arrested had
any explanation to make, but a state
ment was given out by q. G. Galbraith
general manager of the United, In
which he said: THE action OF the
federal authorities will in no way
affect the commercial business OF the
company. The dificulty in which
stock statesmen may involve any stock
company through unauthorized state
ments are we'll known to every one
who has ever built up a business in
which the sale of stock Is a factor. .
Arthur M. King, counsel for the
United, said that for several months
the postoffice department has been
harassing the company. He attribu-
ted the prosecution to the discomfort
of certain stockholders, who might
have been unfairly treated by other
stockholders who had no connection
with the company. He disowned re-
sponsibility OF advertisements of
stocks. which, he said. had been
put out by the New York selling ag-
ency. now defunct. over the protests
of the United management.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16


though he BE- allowed eli the private
citizens privilege Of speaking his
mind on many occasions and Of writ.
ing II on more.
1t Ii certain from the Roosevelt
point Of view that man should work
while holding public once, and yet
going back to a day one year ago last
November, It seems that the man
who was then president aid associate
all thought Of once from the work
which he Intended to do when he left
the white house.
Il was In the fall Of 1908 that the
press Of the country, sDurred to 1t By
an article written not long before by
Grover Cleveland. was discussing the
question. What shall we do for our
ex-Dresidentsf"
At noon on q November day just
after William H. Tafts election TO
the presidency, . correspondent ask
"a Theodore Roosevelt what he
thought ought to be done for preai-
dents on their dropping the reins OF
once. He said this:
When the people OF the country
are asking the question, What shall
We DO for our ex-presidents?' tell
them that they need do nothing for
this ex-pFesident. He ID going to
work and to do for himself.
Il have had a frst-ciess time a.
president OF the United States and
have enjoyed every minute that ]
have been In the white house. When
have finished the last stroke. am
going out contented and to work. :
II seems to be sufficiently evident
from these words that Mr.. Roosevelt
disassociated work and once holding
in this instance. He meant that he
was going TO earn his own living IN
his own way and that he felt he had
suficient equipment, perhaps, to en-
able him to do It without calling upon
the country for aid to support him II
the manner that 1t thought It's ex'
presidents ought to live. It was also
apparent from a few words spoken
later that his work was to be the
work OF a priyate citizen rather thar
the work of an ONCE holder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16

The house bill providing $50. OOO,-
600 for the completion OF government
irrigation projects In the arid west
passed the senate yesterday and IL
now q law. or win be- when the
president aigna the bin. Il means
moro for the west generally than any
other measure which has passed at
this session OF the congress. The
plan originated with Senator Borah
aud its passage Is largely due to the
EFFORTS Of our delegation In congress,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT
DO WHEN HE GIFTS HoAlE
Friends Have Picked Many Places fOI
Distinguished Catisen.

Friends Have Picked Many Places for
Distinguished Catlzen.
WARRINGTON, June 1e.---Havlng
put ali nations of Europe on the right
track. taken a fall out Of the Egyp-
tians and settled all questions OF In
ternational Importance. what will Col.
Roosevelt do 10 and for America
when he gets back to the land OF the
free day after tomorrow That is
what washington politicians want TO
know, and some OF them would give
q great deal for some inside infofma.
ton that would enable them to get
choice seats in the Roosevelt band
wagon. That there viii be q band
wagon all are convinced. but the sort
OF vehicle Il win be and where bound
staggars omnisclenee.
Here are a few suggestions as 10
the future OF Roosevelt:
Congressman and speaker OF the
house Of representatives. succeeding
Uncle Joe Cannon.
Member Of the United States sen-
ats.
Referee Of the JOhnnOn-JoRriss
puEilistic encounter.
Theodore !. emperor Of the United
Empire Of North and South America,
Plain private citlEen.
Editor Of q daily newspaper.
President OF some university.
Governor OF New York.
Public lecturer on race suicide.
Tariff reformer.
These are only q few suggestions
Conversation with few dozen Wash
ington statesmen will develop many
more.
Neither insurgents. near insur-
gents, moderate conservatives. nor
real reactionaries In congress seem
to be able to conceive Of Theodore
Roosevelt aa being content with the
position Of private citiaen. even
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
EUCHRE REv. MIR.
EUsTER AFTER ALI


Faction Of sunnysldc Methodists Pre-
vents Clergyman Getting Salary.
PORTLAND. Ore, June 16.--Mom-
beSs Of the sunnyside Methodist
church refuse to abide by the peace
pact entered into after the prayer
meeting which closed a stormy four
hour session Of the conference board
Monday night.
Several members Of the church
constituting the building committee
in q signed statement gave notice
that they have not dropped the diner
ences between themselves and the
pastor. w, T. Buster. the latter being
well known IN the Inland Empire.
Meanwhile building operations on the
handsome new church edifee ara At
a standstill, The published state
ment OF TIE dissenters says:
"The district superintendent tried
hard to induce the members OF the
building committee TO abandon ali
they had been eontending for, forget
what Is past ana accept the pastors
vague promises FOR the future. bat
the committee. remembering their
former experiences IN this direction.
declined to be taken m
Az the action of the ofacial board
In cutting on the salary Of the Rev.
Mr.. Custer was not acted on BY the
conferences. he il drawing no pay,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
o'NEILis ENEMIES
ARE HARD PRESSED
A Campaign Islander That Injuries Its
Promoters.

A Campaign Islander That Injuries Its
Promoters.
That element opposed to the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. o'Neil as the party
nominee for governor has about ex-
hausted their resources and as one
Of the last resorts made the an
nouncement broadcast over the state
that o'Neil was lined up with and
pledged to the liquor interests as the
statutory agent OF a Spokane brew
Ing company.
At the time the announcement was
made by the newspapers opposed to
the nomination OF o'Neil. those who
Understood the situation made the
statement that no one with any busi-
ness sense would be taken in by such
. statement. but the explanation was
made that there were plenty who
would fall for It and who did not
know enough OF business methods to
understand and this was the ele-
ment Il was supposed to work on.
that business men will know bet
ter" but there are plenty not famil-
lar with business methods who win
be fooled by the announcement.
IL Ia a well known fact that a sta
tutOry agent really has no connection
with = concern but is merely an lndi-
vldual upon whom service can be
rendered As required by laws of the
state.
That Is the foundation OF the story
which the papers opposed to the can
didacy OF o'Nel have been publish
lng in the vain hope that the great
reading public would be unsophisti-
Gated enough to believe that o'Nen
was actually engaged In the sale of
liquor as = brewery agent. The
proposition Is 30 absurd that 1t Is
wondered that a newspaper would
have the audAcity to try to make IT
stick.
Politics brought to such a plane
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
CTTY IMPROVEMENTS.

The systematic manner In which
the city administration Is doing the
street grading and making other pub
lic improvements Is most commend
able. These improvements must be
made some time and the experience
Of the past has demonstrated that
the plan Of grading one street 1t a
time Is OF little value. Under this
system some Of the streets have been
graded and regarded two or three
times and the cost has proven a total
loss as It is now found necessary to
regrade some OF Thorn again In order
that they may be made to conform
70 the general plan Of grading for
the whole e.ty. When completed
this time the work will be permanent,
the cuTbs will be set and when side
walks are laid they will conform to
the street grade. So far as the OK
pense is concerned II may as we'll be
Incurred now as two, three or four
years from this time. When complet-
cd II viii add much to the general
attractiyeneas OF the city. and once
street paving Is started there will be
no trouble in extending It as the ex.
perience Of other cities has been that
property owners petition the city
for extensions in front OF their prop.
erty and BY this means the good
work goes on,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
The Print Shop by the Lake

shows a weak cause to be bolstered
up by false statements.
Even had that been a fact as was
tried to be shown it would not com.
pare with state appointees neglecting
their official duties and travelling the
state over at state expense advocat-
ing the denomination OF present state
officers.
1t has been the hope that the pres
ent campaign would be free from all
such politics but 1t seems that the
issue is to be forced.--Idaho Falls
Register.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
IOWA STATE BANKERS.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June ia.
wide range Of financial topics viii be
discussed by authorities during the
annual session TO lay and tomorrow
of the Iowa State Bankers associa-
ton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
DRAMA AT WHITF HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. June 16.-For the
benefit Of the Playground association.
Mrs. Taft has invited the Coburn
Players to appear at the White
House this evening and tomorrow
presenting Shakespeare dramas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
RENoAIINATE SAUNDERS.

ROCKY MOUNT, Va, June 1S.-
Congressman Edward W. Saunders
was renominated today by the demo-
cratic convention Of the Fifth con-
gressionai district OF Virginia.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
EAGLES in sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. June ls.-
Eagles from all the aeries Of Iowa
are here today for the annual state
convention OF the order. which will
remain in session three days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16

Today's News Today II you read
the evening Pres.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16

JOS, =. soor4. uql,os ana PsDn.Ass.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-16
UNITED WIRELESS
PROMOTERS JAILED

to0ntlnusa from Page onsl
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
HIGH VOLTAGE WAS
FELT BY MANY
Current That Killed Stockton
Man Stunned Other
HOuseE1Olders
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Dec. 12.-That Eckley
Hall, the young businessman of THIS
city, who was electrocuted last night,
was the only victim of wires which
had become heavily charged, is little
short of miraculous
Because of some flaw in the wiring
in the neighborhood of Market and
Sierra Nevada streets. the entire svs-
tenn was carrying an unusually heavy
voltage
Hall was preparing to shave when
electrocuted He is believed to have
touched the hydrant and turned on
the incandescent light at the same
moment. His wife heard his scream
and found his lying on the floor.
I'm all right" he gasped, but died
almost instantly after.
Hall, in his effort to free his hand
pulled the fixture from the wall.
Coroner B. c. Wallace, who was
summoned, did not see how the shock
could have k-..Ied him. He touched the
light and at the same time placed his
hand on the faucet. He was knocked
down by the shock and his hand was
badly burned.
Donald McDiarmid, year old son
of Mathew McDiarmid, who resides al
the corner of Market and Sierra Ne
vada streets, short distance from
the Hall residence, attempted to light
an electric light Saturday night and
received a shock which made him
scream with pain. His hand was held
by the current and was loosened by his
mother who heard the cry.
Saturday night Fred Rossi, who re-
sides in the same neighhorhood, was
stunned when he turned on the light
in his store
William F. Barknicol was knocked
against the wall in his house at 227 S.
Sierra Nevada street, whe nhis hand
touched an electrical fixture Sparks
flew in all directions and the fixtures
were burned out. His wife was also
violently shocked.
Richard Covert, Edward Davis and
]. G. i. Davis. all residents of that
neighborhood, felt the high voltage.
The death of Hall has caused keen
sorrow. He was born in this city and
not long ago took up the concrete con
tracing business. His success was re-
markable.
He was a member of Charity lodge
No. s, l. o. 0. F., and the w. 0. w. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13

Young China hopes to overthrow the
Manchu dynasty with the aeroplane and
establish Chinese republic by the skill
of the aviators. according to members
of the revolutionary party in China
town. The princes have ordered battle
ships from America to terrorize the
people,, declared local Chinese jour
nalist yesterday, but we will buy air
ships and terrorzes the princes and
their army and win our revolution"
However definite that plan might be,
young China has an aviator in the per-
son of Fong Ye of Berkeley. F'ong has
been invited by the San Francisco avia-
tion committee to compete in the novice
class in the meet that is to be held at
Tanforan in January.
The local aviation meet is to be made
of practical value to the war and navy
department of the United States. Lieu
tenant Paul W. Beck. secretary of the
committee who will be director of the
field during the meet, is expecting to
receive word today from the navy de-
partment in response to the request
asking that a warship be detailed to be
used by the aviators in testing the
practicability of flying an aeroplane
from the deck of a vessel steaming al
sea, beyond the range of the coast de-
fense guns, over the hostile works and
accommodating or destroying the de-
fenses.
Eugene Ely of the Curtiss team of
aviators recently launched his plane
from the deck of a cruiser a short dis
tance from shore, but it is proposed to
have far more difficult demonstration
during the local meet
f1edgling aviator who will compete
with Fong Ye In the novice class is
Carl Dryden Brown OF Napa who oper-
ates what he calls an octoplane. His
elaborate contrivance of eight planes is
operated by a new system of control
The planes are adjustable. He has en-
tered the competition and expects to
win the prize offered for new features
in aeroplanes
Another novice in the heavier than
air type of machine will be Hillary
Beachey, the local dirigible balloon man.
who has been at home In the air under
a gas bag. He recently purchased a
Curtiss biplane from Clifford Hall. and
will appear at the aviation meet.
The committee is receiving scores of
applications from inventors for en-
trance in the novice class.
H. H. Ludlow of Imperial valley has
written to the committee that he has
constructed a machine which combines
the lifting power of lighter than air
machine with an aeroplane, and re-
questing permission to compete In the
novice classes for altitude and endur-
ance.
Signal work and the transmitting of
information at the aviation meet in
January will be done by Company B,
signal corps, of the national guard.
under the command of Captain f. ]
sullivan. The arrangement was effected
through the request of Lieutenant Paul
w Beck, who is working in the in
terests of the meet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
CLOSE GUARD ON WOMAN
MOTORMAN DEFENDING
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Victor Rimnner. a motorman of the
United Railroads. was placed on tria
yesterday before a jury in Judge Law
lor's court on a charge of manslaugh-
ter. the information alleging that he
killed Gus Russo. Russo and COM
panion were in a vegetable wagon that
turned into Mission street from Silver
avenue at / o'clock the morning of
September 13, when Runners car
dashed into the wagon. killing both
the occupants. Witnesses testified that
the car was travelling So or 40 miles
an hour and that no warning was
given.